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' | Given In marriage by her fa-jbelge accessories and a gold)discussed. Members were re- Maxine McMahon Prone ae bride wore a ballerina) carnation corsage. minded of the Ritual, of gad jlength gown featuring a white) F, j the bri meeting February at the Charles Schlechter llace bodice and short sleeves. gee res ee home & Miss Doris Perkins. |A jewelled tiara held her|ing lace jacket and a gold cor-| Miss Margaret Blears and Oshawa"s Frances Gage Throws] ~- JNITS, GROUPS AND AUXILIARIES Spotlight on Canadian Sculpture =x» scour mormens sus. pry he Rev: Desk Aen) Sar eat, iin' Nou \99nd Scout Mothers' Auxiliary) The minutes were read and the home cooking are still was held recently in St.|the secretary, Mrs. C, M. Hol- needed, Work will be available Matthew's Church with Mrs.|lingsworth and the treasurer's|next week for members to sew, Dennis Tyce, president, presid-jreport by Mrs. Henry Pretty. knit and embroider. ing. Roll call showed five pres-|The members agreed to take) The date for the Zone Rally ent. |charge of the pot luck supperjto be held this year in Oshawa The minutes for the Novem:|which will precede the annual/was set for May 29, the 25-year ber and December meetings|congregational meeting 0n|membership dinner for June 12 were read by Mrs. Milford Reid,| Wednesday, January 31. -- jand the 35th anniversary dance secretary, and Mrs..C. N. Mc-| Refreshments were served byion June Donald, treasurer, gave her re-/Mrs. William MacDonald, Mrs. embers reported ill were: port. \Henry Pretty and Mrs. John|vrg Ross Westlake in the hos- Mr. George eee gen a pital, Mrs, Leonard Mitchell master, was present and plans LEGION AUXILIARY and Mrs. Frank Davey and ee caret te Rar gy The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal|Mrs. Barnsley at home: Mrs. 'Sculpture, in Canada, is something one backs into while viewing paintings' according to a definition given by a young woman writing a thesis on Sculpture,' said Miss Fran- ces Gage, well-known sculptor of Toronto and a former Osh- awa girl, in speaking to the Oshawa Business and Profes- sional Women's Ciub at its Jan- uary meeting on the topic, # "Sculpture 'n Canada." : Miss Gage told her audience = that she had been much dis- WINTER GARDEN CARE After a fall of snow, many of the evergreens in the garden are bent down under the weight of snow that has accumulated on the branches. Don't leave it there to freeze. Take a stick and gently shake the branches. Exchange Vows \finger-tip veil and she carried|sage. The newly wedded pair|Miss Louise Thompson led a The tiedage of. Masine red roses and white chrysanthe-| wij] live in Oshawa. discussion on "The Popular Sharon McMahon and Charles| sire, R ld I f Hostess and the Sought After James Schlechter was solemn-|, 720%. woes Tenesque ol Guest", ized recently at St. Joseph's| Oshawa ik the ogg arpa LODGES AND The next meeting will be held Roman Catholic Church, Bow.|In tent ns neath ae February 6, at the home of Miss mail wun a round neckine and s| -- SOCTETIES --_|arsaret Siar The bride is the daughter of| white flower - trimmed hat with | Mr. and Mrs. F.C. McMahon)a white veil and carried white BETA SIGMA PHI of Oshawa and the bridegroom! chrysanthemums (Phi Phi Chapter) tor Bye Reader eons Re scout Mr. Regenold Lenesque acted BR Bin neh a . and the late Mr. Schlechter, a8 best man. Ushering were oe rae ig the p eller Hae The Reverend F. K, Malane| Messrs. Mark McMahon and/parbara Greig. officiated. The wedding music| Leonard Schlechter. | The president Miss Judith A reception was held at the Connie} |Glover presided. A letter of turbed while studying abroad © some years ago to be told re- peatedly, "There is no sculp- | ture in Canada" -- or "There ; is no culture in Canada." Small § wonder they thought so. At an International Exhibition of Sculpture, there was none from Canada. The Canadian govern- ment had not.ever passed on "the invitation to Canadian sculp- tors! NO SCULPTURE? The questions, "Was there no Canadian sculpture? If so, why? had long troubied her, answer her question, Miss G traced the development of sculp-|.+ Lindsay in February. Mem- ture in Canada from pioneeriners were reminded that any- times when lack of sculpture) one planning to journey by was understandable to the pres| chartered pian following the ent when it can be unequivocal-|piannial Convention at St. ly stated that Canada has sculp-| angrew's - by - the - Sea, N.B., ture, and sculptors whose work|;, the Oslo International is recognized here and abroad.) ppw Congress, July 25-31, must Miss Gage sai that before) notity those in charge of a country had a distinctive art,),;rangements by February 1 it must have a long tradition of] yith the specific remittance. artistic achievement. In pioneer Series ee Cc Sunshine times mere survival. was all| Miss Cora ae ql airs important. But even after sev- convener, reported that letters eral generations, when there of grateful thanks had been re- was some leisure, the practical spe = ee eek Puritan tradition persisted -- os tna ing ong ' ' jl y the i pon agro Oe ee Following the meeting the attitude still persists in Canada.|entertainment convener, Miss Beth Ford, and her committee ARTISTIC APATHY served coffee and sandwiches to Miss Gage attributed Can-|the members and their guests. ada's cultural deficiencies to a)------ os combination of ignorance and 5 indifference. Less than ten| New Executive St. Mark's Doubles years ago the eminent Canadian The Doubles MSS FRANCES GAGE --Robert McMichael %lthe joint International luncheon sculptor, Frances Loring, found people in Canada who did not know the word "sculpture." Some of Canada's best artists have. had to leave the country! ii, 9 dinner party to gain a place in the world of} fe art, Many fine artists have to} work at something else to earn a living and do their proper work on the side. Quebec had the earliest tradi-|cock; past presidents, Mr. an tion of scu!pture in its wood)yrs, Arthur Winter; carvings -- often of a religious} y,_. and Mrs ed to the group as follows: Honorary presidents, the Reverend and Mrs. Albert Wool- ature, and it was interestin, 7 and gratifying ot note that| vice-presidents, Quebec had recently taken the was to be devoted to artistic)wr, and Mrs. Lloyd Harding; | embellishment. |program conveners, Mr. and| After World War I there were|Mrs. Wilfred Neil; telephone} more opportunities to immortal-/conveners, Mr, and Mrs. Ken- ize the country's great and/neth Kerslake; decorating con- Walter Allward's name stands/yeners, Mr and Mrs. Douglas| Teas, birthday parties, wed- | t *\ding anniversaries, coming and |goings of guests are always of out for his beautiful memorial/McKeown; social -conveners e -- pgs ------ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson. uel Hahn. Frances Loring and Florence Wyle were the first women to win a name for them-| selves as sculptors. | In 1928 The Sculptors' Society|tnes Montene thnary 'one tor of Canada was formed and now); mr, and Mrs yt ia Neil! has 62 members, conclusive}, A : tatty se jare general conveners for this all Soy now was sculp-/snow-Ball Dance. The next regular meeting for| SLOW AWAKENING | "Something exciting is com- ing into the history of art in Canada. Canada at last is emerging into the light," con- cluded Miss Gage. Following the talk slides were) pf: | shown of some of Canada's sculptors and their work. Miss Gage said that Montreal's Anne Kahane was possibly the most important young sculptor and, among many others, mentioned the work of Eiford Cox of Toron- to, Ursula Hanes and Leonore| Esterle. Miss Velma Kaiser introduced WIFE PRESERVER the speaker, and the apprecia- tion of the audience was ex-| Clean an electric percolator gery hes Mrs, Frank Wilson.|hy adding one heaping table- pecial guests of the club) i were the senior art students re 2 po wre we = wd the Oshawa Collegiate and their\ O™Pement Of water, and pro- teachers, the Lyceum Club and|ceeding through the regular Women's Art Association, The|coffee-making cycle. University Women's Club, and|----------= - friends of the members of the| SALE T Business and Professional| continues et Women's Club. 55 KING ST. E, A lively discussion took place) regarding the dance to be held) at the airport this evening, Jan-| pod evening, February 24. The president, Miss Gladys Hill, presided over the business meeting preceding Miss Gage's talk. Miss Eileen Rusk report- the church February 24. January meeting the lower hall with the siding. Sixteen members present, {William MacDonald. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alan Smith and Mrs | |sell Dougherty. ST. PAUL'S GUILD The Ladies' Guild of St, Paul's|ans who had received fruit and Presbyterian Church held recently . Rus- dent, Mrs. G. B, Cameron pre- The meeting was opened with|Bazaar was discussed and the a scripture reading by Mrs. W.{date ed on the progress of plans for}, Legge and prayer by Mrs.|/Norman . Induction|James Anderson to be conven- 48e| meeting of Region 5 to be heldiof officers for 1962 was then'ers with Mrs. Herbert Bathe in William Evans, a past president and past zone commander. is home from hospital and staying with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Bouckley. was played by Miss Lukas of Oshawa Gerard Prins of and Mrs. Peter Zevenhoven of|For the occasion Oshawa sarg. Canadian Legion Branch 43 imet on Tuesday evening, Jan- luary 23 with President Mrs. Norman McEvers presiding. Many letters of thanks were and Mrs.|home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowmanville Miller, Crerar avenue, Oshawa. the bride's |mother wore brown silk with thanks from the Diabetic Fund was received for the donation. Plans for the Blue and Silver Ball, to be held May 12, were and also hel; from high winds. This will prevent them from be- coming permanently misshapen to avoid damage Penny Bingo was played after | the meeting with Mrs, Herbert Bathe as convener, ONT. REG. AUX. | The first meeting of the year of the Ontario Regiment Ladies' Auxiliary was held recently in the Armories with the president Mrs, Fred Porter presiding. The results were given of the successful bazaar and tea room jheld in December, Mrs. Bert Wolframe won the hamper of read from members, also veter- its flowers. It was decided to send inja donation to the Legion Burs- presi-|ary Fund. A Night of Cards will be held) were|on February 20, convener, Mrs, {Robert Williams. The Spring set for April 10. Mrs. McEvers and Mrs. BRINGS YOU Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, January 26, 1962 7| groceries and Miss Donna El- ford the set of silverware. The draw prize was won by Mrs, E}- wood Cook. Members are asked to bring old Christmas cards and dona- tions fur the penny table at the next meeting. | Members who will assist at) Hillsdale Manor next month are Mrs. Elwood Cook, Mrs. Walter |Buttle and Mrs. Donald Mac- ___| Donald. The slate of officers for 1962 is |as foiiows: President, Mrs, Fred DISCOUNT = PERSONALS |Porter; vice president, Mrs. VERN GLASS CO. LTD. ss ~ IN ALL SORTS OF MIRRORS!! | Clifford Bould; secretary, Mrs.| |Betty Sheridan; treasurer, Mrs. | Pipers will precede the haggis|C. H. jand the Reverend Dr. George | Telford will propose the ndrew's Society in the Club from 'St jhall tomorrow night. Guests of |Mark's Church ended their year/honor will include Her Wor- The new|ship, Mayor Christine Thomas, | yrg executive for 1962 was present-|and Mr. T. D. Thomas, MPP; | perry the Honorable Michael |MP, jorary president, Mr. lto "The Immortal Memory" at \the fifteenth annual Burns sup- per to be celebrated by the St. f Winni Mabel McNeil; ways and means, of Winnipeg,| irs, Robert Andrews; sick con- jvener, Mrs. Alfred Gower; press the|reporter, Mrs. Donald MacDon- Schlechter - McMahon wedding ald; sergeant at arms, Mrs. were Mrs. Albert Bain and|Elwood Cook; auditors, Mrs. daughter, Sandra, and Mrs,|Walter Buttle and Mrs. Donald Eliza Switzer, Lindsay; Mr.|MacDonald. | Jand Mrs, Jack Wachter and| son Richard, Windsor; "Mr, and Phillip Goreski, Port Gibson Manitoba. toast Out of town guests at UAW SA HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Salvation Army Home League} Starr, was held on Tuesday afternoon, | ald and the Reverend R. B.|McMahon, was honored at ajWilliam James made. the an- ment which will King lowed by dancing. jinterest in this column. Write,| telephone or visit the social| uary 26, at 9 p.m. All commit-|department with your items of|surprise visit from her neigh-| news for which there Mrs, D. I. Macleod, Beverley gifts including flowering hya-| street, welcomed members of|cinths and azalea, the University Women's the Doubles Club will be Satur-| Literary group to her home on| Wood also received many greet- |Thursday evening last for study|ing cards which she appreci- "Lawrence ated and discussion of Durell." | Alderman and Mrs. Gordon} moth Bi toute: mother, Mrs. Mary Johnstone of vard north, have as their guest, Attersley, Central Mrs. Attersley's sister, and his troupe to be fol-; is nojbors recently to celebrate her|tual bread." Mrs. William Saun- charge. Telephone 723-3474, of a hymn followed by prayer. | Mrs. Lloyd Pegg sang two solos. Mrs. Langfield introduced the} Mr, 'and Mra, 8.) R. Alget guest speaker, the Reverend N.) are spending a few days visit-|Siblock, who spoke on Prayer. | ing friends in Detroit. \Using the Lord's Prayer as a Mrs; Cecil Wood, . Kenneth|°™*?, he spoke of how Jestis) street, who has been confined|W@8 the 'Bread of life", how) to her home for many months|His prayer life was an example| following a stroke received alto everyone, "God can supply| physical bread as well as spiri- |Woodrow McMahon, Town Line {McMahon of Courtice. birthday. Her friends brought/ders thanked Mr, Siblock and| with them a birthday cake and|Mrs. Pegg. | si 40 Mrs. Langfield led in the sing- oN tae 6g oe of "Give to Jesus Glory'. y. TS.) 'Tea was served by the Fel- lowship Group. Among the members of| Next week will be a mother her family who have visited|and daughter meeting with Mrs. Mrs. Wood recently was her|William Stubbings in charge. |mot fl Mrs, Howard Brown: will be |Whitby who will be celebrating|guest speaker, giving some of jher 94th birthday, February |her experiences of her work in \24, Montreal Clubland a gift of 1220 SIMCOE ST. N. Mrs. | WHILE THEY LAST ALL MIRRORS...WALL... HALL... BATHROOM, ETC. and Mrs. Starr; the hon-| - Prior to her marriage to Mr,|January 23. | Hayden Charles James Schlechter, the| Mrs. David Owen led in the| q|Macdonald, and Mrs. Macdon-|former Miss Maxine Sharon|singing of a few choruses. Mrs.| | presidents,| Milroy who will say grace. Mr.|miscellaneous shower held at/nouncements. Mrs. Melville| a | Ernest Dobney; | Robert Munn will preside and|the Oshawa School of Hair-|Smith offered prayer, especial-| Q Mr. and Mrs,|also at the head table will be|dressing with Mrs. Cyril Hobbs|1y mentioning the sick mem- 'Gordon Rae; secretaries, Mr.|Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craw.|and Miss Betty Carswell a8 |bers. ; Jead in introducing legislation|and Mrs, Donald McGlashan; |", Mr. and Mrs. Gordon] listesses. | A miscellaneous) rs, Charles Langtield led in| specifying that two per cent Ofltreasurers, Mr. and Mrs, Clif-(Y0U"8: Mr. and Mrs. John| rower was also, held at the|the devotional period Mrs. Wil-| the cost of all public buildings|forq Branton; press reporters,|5°™ Mrs. Munn and Mrs. Tel-/nome of the bride's brother and) iam Allison led in the singing] : i S;/ford. St. Andrew's Choral Group] Sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.| will take part in the entertain- mC feature George | road. Assisting was Mrs, Mark Finally It's Here. Vern's Annual (One-A-Year) Clearance Sale and we mean "Clearance Sale'. Everything Goes. The entire stock of only the highest quality mirrors, is marked down. Mirrors of all descriptions, for your living room, te make small rooms look big, to make big rooms look more. attractive, bathroom mirrors, hall mirrors, outside mirrors, etc. Come on down and select your mirror, at huge discounts, you'll be surprised at the price you pay. Sale starts FRIDAY. VERN GLASS 00. i100. e@ AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS @ an 728-6214 DANCEY'S Self-Serve SHOE SALE Now In Progress In Downtown Oshawe PORTABLE Reg. 89.95 44.95 $5 MONTHLY BUSINESS MEETING that's Model Shoe Store TWO MODERN STORES IN OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. RETAILERS OSHAWA '4 a mS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS SPECIAL REG. $1.29 Smart-as-paint corduroy oxfords with elegant pointed toes, rubber soles. "Fashion" colors. Sizes 5- 10. 1.00 «. DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 ZELLER'S LIMITED SHOPPING CENTRE STEVENSON RD. 5S. PHONE 723-2209 226 CONSOLE 4.95 fj } $6 MONTHLY See Cherney's For Attractive Console Models, Desk Models Now On Sale Lowest Price Ever S . ARS ERROR SAVINGS! DELUXE | Reg.10895 Straight Sew LOWEST PRICE EVER F. AMOUS "WHITE" MACHINES de. labour saving de. @ Round bobbjn- * Firs fren Sews backward nstant reve flick of a loa? umbe self adjusting "od, tens Sion release Sewing at the e ion dial Utomatic ten. PORTABLE Reg. 89.95, CONSOLE Res. 108.93 DFE MODEL BEST FURNITURE & APPLIANCE VALUES ... ANYWHERE ® Nherneyg DOWNTOWN OSHAWA OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. 3-PIECE SILVER SERVICE Included FOR ONE EXTRA DOLLAR Top quality merchandise at the lowest possible price! Shop Cherney's this week during their Storewide Bonus Sale. With every purchase of $59 or more Cherney's will include a handsome 3-plece . Silver Service for One Extra Dollar. ODEL Sak <P Se Sr Sin ion tate Pte te. ne