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MR. AND MRS. LESLIE 8. Jo Aldwinckie, Women' s Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 21,1963 7 Members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held a discussion on the forth- coming liquor plebiscite during their regular monthly meeting, recently, in Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, WCTU members were strongly opposed to a motor hotel which will be built at Simcoe and Bloor streets. The hotel's owners have already made application to Liquor Licence Board in Peter- borough for a beer and wine li- cence, "Tt is not needed," stated a WCTU official in a recent press release, "as other hotels have like practices in Oshawa. Members felt its location on Oshaways main street which is also one of the main exils from Oshawa WCTU Voices Opposition To New Licenced Motor-Hotel vincial Convention held in Peter. borough, recently. "Delegates were asked to put greater emphasis on peace and international relations and the importance of the continuation of religious education in public schools was stressed," she said, Mrs, Harold Parrott and Mrs. Harold Mellow will arrange with Harold McNeil of Simcoe Hall in connection with children attending the 1st Baptist Camp }and Camp Pretoria during Aug- ust | Mrs. Harold Fuller thanked all who had supplied gifts for the recent mission shower. Mrs, Clayton Lee, president of \the WCTU presided over the) meeting. Lunch was served by} Mrs, Wellington Trainer, Mrs.| H Following their recent mar- riage in Christ Memorial Church Mr. and Mrs. Roy | Trass left for a honeymoon aS | WED IN CHRIST CHURCH daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M, G. Malcolm of Rangoon, Burma, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Trass, London, Ontario, and the late Appeals For Vol cites unteer Visitors For Patients in Mental Hospital By MARGUERITE SMITH Hands outstretched to the sick is what Mrs. Margaret Shaw, 505 King street east, is seeking. She is the director of the Visitation Volunteer Workers' of 'the Canadian Mental Health Association. Her job is simple, she visits patients at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, Her need -- more women with an hour or two to Spare each week to assist her in her work, Mrs, Shaw heads groups of women engaged in this work. She founded the Visitation Vol- unteer Workers two and a half years ago and still travels with her original group. Then there were only three members, now there are 27, The director related how pleased these patients were and how they looked forward to more visits. 'After our visits," she said, "they stand by the window and wave goodbye and hospital officials have told us they are always inquiring when will we be back." "It is so rewarding to see a patient who for years has done nothing but sit and stare. sud- denly respond with a smile of recognition." In addition to these visits, volunteer workers also teach MRS. M. SHAW Entertainment groups could Gives Help Service. To Lonely Divorcees Needing Advice COPENHAGEN (Reuters)--~ With the help of her bedside te @ Danish he Sede SMITH Maureen Robinson, Leslie Smit Exchange Marriage Vows Maureen Margaret, youngest|ring bearer, carried a heart-| and it would be adverse to the|§ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-|shaped satin cushion, trimmed|pect interest of children and| ie uel Robinson, and Leslie Samuel | with lace and rosettes. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. William Smith was his . Mellow and Mrs, Muldrew. Highway 401 would contribute} -- a sre ' to motor traffic congestion with |all its dangers to person and | property, | More importance should be lgiven to the location of this hotel was the opinon of the UCWTU members, They pointed in England. The bride, the former Miss Yvonne Celine Malcolm of Oshawa is the Mr. Trass. --Ireland Stulio | Marlene Dalby, Roger Hayward! | well as outings and excursions also provide a little sunshine in the lives said Mrs. Shaw. She urges those interested to contact her and perhaps Cana. dian Mental Health Association officials could further enlighten them with a suggested question patients how to sew. Bingo games, lawn parties, bowling as are provided for the sick. "We try to wring from them what their normal life interests were," said Mrs, Shaw. She said that recently the ¢ 6 of these patients, we "The need Divorced Women, January. . is each new group until visitors|0ne Who has "been are able to continue on alone. Another need for this group} Mrs. Andersen of volunteer workers is the sup-/who sounded ill or drunk port of various ethnic groups in|the telephone had in fact j the city. Because there are|taken two full bottles of s mixed languages in these cot-| tablets, Today, the woman is tagés, ethnic groups could do|active member of the much in overcoming the lan-/tion. guage barrier. herself." said one give," Mrs. Andersen said. will probably rease, for there are 000 divorces a year in Den rn "We are not men-haters, how- |out that several churches and schools are in this neighborhood young people. | Preceding the discussion, Mrs. liam Smith, all of Oshawa, eX-|prother's best man, Ushering| 1oward Brown led the devotions changed nuptial vows in Cedar-|were Mr, David Robinson, Mr.| on the theme of "Gardens". She dale United Church last Satur-|ponald Lavender, Smith, Mr. Edward Smith. day afternoon, The Reverend John Porter officiated. Mr. Stanley Locke were piped from the church by| played the wedding music and! pipers sang |Mark Foster. A reception, fol- Mrs, Alfred Barassin Mr, James The bride and bridegroom Brian Pollock and "Wedding Prayer" and "O Per- jowed by a dance in the eve- fect Love." ning, was held in the Legion The bride was given in mar-| Hall, riage by her father. Her bouf- To receive, the bride's moth- fant gown of Swiss eyelet, em-jer wore a semi-formal, tiered broidered organdy over faille|sheath of gold embossed bro- was styled with a pearled, scal-|cade. and three-quarter jacket loped, square neckline, V'd at/of matching organza, Her hat the back 'of the fitted bodice|o¢ with short sleeves, complement:-| crowned with a large gold rose | The|The bridegroom's mother wore; Mr, and Mrs. ed by matching mittens. matching material was | spoke in both everyday and Bib. |lical aspects. | Mrs, Lawrence Muldrew intro- duced Mr. White who is assis. tant student minister of King), Street United Church. He told of his experience working with a | United Church in the slums of | Vancouver. | Mrs. Frank Cook reported the lresults of the 86th Annual Pro- PERSONALS William J. full skirt was composed of four|a two-piece beige brocade en-|pejlingham have returnd from deep flounces each coming to a\semble with beige pillbox hat la vacation in California, during point at the back, accented with/and white accessories. Each|which they attended the mar- small self bows and cascading/had a corsage of white Sweet-|riage ef their daughter, Lorna, into a train. Her. waist-length| heart roses. veil flowed from a pearl and erystal crown and she carried altrip to Niagara The couple left on a wedding Falls and the to Mr, Allan M, Ringel at Atherton. white, leather-bound book of|tjnited States. For travelling) The Reverend John Porter daily devotions, crested with @)the bride chose a brown, tieredjacted as master of ceremonies white orchid and a spray of! dress in cotton cutwork embroi-/at the Smith - Robinson wedding white heather from Scotland. |dery with a large white lace Mrs. Donald Lavender was/hat and orchid corsage. matron of honor in starlite yel-) low, The other attendants in| water - lily green were Mrs. David Robinson, Miss Evelyn * MacGregor, Miss Sherry Grills) and Miss Heather Fraser, Their gowns were fashioned with lace! « yokes on fitted bodices and) jent from Toronto, \tario; On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside on Grand- view south, Oshawa. Out-of-town guests were pres- Dixie, On- Kitchener and Wood- ock, cummerbunds cinching the full,| box-pleated skirts. A full-blown} rose, tipped with pearls and a) divided, circular veil formed SOCIAL NOTICE each headdress and all carried white cascades, tinted to match their gowns. Dressed in starlite yellow ENGAGEMENT | The engagement is an- inounced of Lynda Janet Lee, \daughter of Mrs. Gretta Lee, with a full skirt and rose head-| Whitby, and Mr, Kenneth Lee, dress and veil was the flower)Dawson Creek, B.C., to Rob- girl, little Miss Ileen Jackson, ert 5 nd Mrs, Redvers King of To-| She carried a small basket of a ronto, The marriage is to take Thomas King, son of Mr. tinted chrysanthemums with! njace at St. Mark's United streamers. Church, Whitby, Master David Fraser, the'July 20, at 4 p.m. on Saturday, neocon = reception and a presentation to the bride and bridegroom of a white, leather-bound book, "Whom God Hath Joined To- gether" by Wesley H. Hager was made by Mr, Frank Stacey. Out-of-town guests at the Hayward - Dalby wedding on Saturday were: Mr. anl Mrs. Walter Franklin, Miss Mary Franklin, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, Falcon- bridge, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. William Pawlowsky, St. Catha- rines; Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn- bury, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thornbury, Woodville; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Blair, Miss M. Blair, Greenbank; Mrs. Blanche Marks, Toronto; Mr. In St. Stephen's United Church on Saturday afternoon Marlene Gladys, younger daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Dal- by, became the bride of Roger Frederick Hayward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hayward,} all of Oshawa. The double-ring ceremony was lperformed by the Reverend *|Ronald H. Love of Columbus :|assisted by Mr. Stephen G. Say- well. Mr. Harold Ellis, cousin of the bride, was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore @ floor- llength gown of white peau de soie, fitted bodice. with scallop- ed neckline and lily point sleeves. The skirt was adorned with appliqued sequins. A crown of seed pearls held her |bouffant veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis . William Pawlowsky of Catharines, sister of | , matron of honor and Mrs. Ronald Tripp and Mrs, Richard 'Winnacott, attendants, Describes Life all wore short sleeves azalea pink cotton lace dresses over or- Of Tribal Linguist eigen gg big | A biography Millicent bouffant skirts, Back interest of Howse who translated the Bible|/the gowns was @ sunburst bustle into Umbundu, an African tri./effect spreading out from a bal language was revealed to|!atge centre cabbage rose. members of Harmony Road|, Miss Keren Buller, junior United Church Women during|Ptidesmaid wore shell pink the monthly meeting in the|*dentically styled to that of the church auditorium. jother ettendants, They all wore Speaker was Mrs. F. Michael,|Se!f Tose headdresses with short who in her opening remarks|Veils and carried cascade bou-| told members that Miss Howse pac of white carnations scart was chosen for this particular) ?!"*: ; task because of keowledge of| Little Misses Wendy Wilson the language and work with the 74 Patti Buller, cousins of the natives. | bride were flower girls in white The translation was begun in| °'Sanza over taffeta, with full 1958 and completed in 1962, she|Skirts caught up with minia- said. Bible swere then distribut-|'ure Cabbage roses. They car- led to 500,000 Umbundu Chris-| ok ~ CONVENER- Mrs, Gerald Hudson {ts con- vening a Strawberry Tea to be held at Hillsdale Manor next Wednesday from 2. to 4 p.m. under the auspices of the Oshawa Lionettes. The Lionettes assist the Oshawa | Lions Club in its efforts on | behalf of the blind persons in Oshawa and district. of Are United in Marriage the tions tinted yellow. Golden Age Rhythm Band en-|® ried nosegay of pink and while} carnations with pink stream-| ers. | Mr. Keith Martin was best} man and Mr. Delbert Tilk, Mr. William Pawlowsky and Mr.} Robert Mitchell were ushers. The reception was held in the Christian Education Building of| St. Stephen's United Church with the bride's mother receiv. ing in a taupe silk shantung) sheath dress, yellow accessor-| jes and a corsage of yellow) roses, The bridegroom's mother| chose a pale green sheath dress! of iinen topped with jace, white| accssories and a corsage of} pink roses. When the bridal couple left for a honeymoon to South Bend, Indiana, and the Pocono Moun- tains, the bride was wearing a yellow boucle suit with yellow | 'Says Canadian Gals fox fur trim, white accessories and_@ corsage of white carna- Mr. and Mrs. Hayward will reside at 215 King Street East, Oshawa CASH PRIZES FOR RECIPES The Oshawa Times will shortly publish a supple- ment of interest to home- makers, full of the newest ideas and recipes for en- tertaining, both formally and around the barbecue. Prizes of $5.00 each will be awarded to five readers sending in the best recipe in its class. Entries must be typewritten, double spaced and include the sender's name, address and telephone number. Send as many entries as you please, each on a sep- \"There is no need to fear the tertained 87 patients of a hos- pital cottage and the reponse of these people was tremendous, Mrs. Shaw indicated that church groups were reluctant to} visit patients suffering from mental disorders. "They do a lot of good work as far as regu- lar hospitals are concerned," she said. "But they seem to have a fear of visiting the On. tario Hospital." The volunteer worker added, e Ss mentally ill with the advances made in the field of medicine, today." She explained a group orien- tation program can be arrang- a new group," never ask people to adjust themselves to my time. I work to suit their's." nd answer panel, Mrs. Shaw also expressed a need for retired teachers to help further the education of younger patients ranging in ages from 16 to 20 years. Now two retir- d teachers have set up a small cale classroom but so much more would be accomplished if these young people were given n hours or two of instruction per day; "T am never too busy to start she said. "I In addition to her Ontario Hos. pital visits, Mrs. Shaw is also a Board of Education Trustee: |Stand men who leave ed through the Ontario Hospital which instructs visitors how to approach the ill and what can be done to help them. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA Mrs. Shaw always goes with Are Best Dressed VANCOUVER (CP) -- If you are young and Canadian, chances are you are better dressed than women in the rest of the world,: says William Ghenender of Montreal, widely. travelled head of one of the largest Canadian manufactur. ers of ready-to-wear fashions. "I think the average Cana- dian woman is better dressed as a rule than women in the rest of the world," he said in an interview here, "Especially the young people. They have more persistent good taste and better sense of color." Mr, Ghenender spends almost 40 weeks a year travelling -- generally in Europe. But he uses Vancouver as a testing ground for new styles, mater- ials and trends. "I think a lot of Vancouver ward FOR TOMORROW Mercury aspects, somewhat restrictive, call for care in writ- ings, communications generally. Personal relationships, ever, should prove highly con- genital, so you should enjoy outdoor sports, group activities and-or family get-to-gethers. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday your horoscope indicates some challenging business and-or job situations during year. However, with patience and determination, you should be able to turn them to your advantage and find yourself at the end of 1963, not only in a far better position than you were at the beginning of the year, but ready to move for- at a more progressive pace in 1964. There were indications of good financial opportunities in August, September and Decem- ber, but {it will be important to use good judgment in handling how- the coming ~|Mr,. and Mrs, Robert Gibson of land Mrs. Elmer Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Newton, |Almonds; Mr. and Mrs. Walter |Gilbert, Uwbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Pogson, Misses Marjorie and Marion Bromell,|, 4, leadership school will be held at the Ontario Ladies Col. lege, Aug. 19 to 23 in Whitby, Whitby; Mrs. John Woodward, it was announced, A fashion Sr., Mrs. Clara Blair, Mr. and tians. | Women's Group Miss Howse has been a mis- sionary representing the United Church of Canada in Africa since 1927. arate sheet of paper, before July 1, 1963, to Women's De- partment, The Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ont. 'Tours Henry House | A tour of Henry House them, Don't over-expand in any ever. In many cases we under. their wives only too well." 7 The association's aim is t improve conditions for divorced women in Denmark, partic: larly those with children. "Uiti- mately, we hope to remake the public attitude towards a di- vorced woman," Mrs. Andersen gays, In her opinion divorce legis- --_ in ogg ge where a ree can arranged in about two weeks in some cir- cumstances, is too lenient, and Post - divorce conditions for » business concerns in Denmark refuse to employ a young man or woman if he 6r she is the child of divorced parents, The association wants to in- crease child maintenance pay. ments, raise alimony payments, and get Danish marriage divorce legislation revised. s ee WIFE PRESERVER New on the :aarket is an anti- run spray for nylon hose. "A thorough spraying after washing prevents possible runs. ary. Try to avoid nervous ten- sion in August and October, and look for some stimulating news in late December. A child born on this day will be endowed with an unusually charming personality and fihe artistic ability. wv way and don't make hasty de- cisions, Personal matters will be governed by generally good influences during the year and if something goes over here I pay attention to it." He says the shift--cut up and seamed into as many pieces as Museum was in store for the Life Underwriters Ladies, when |they held their final meeting of FIND ANCIENT TOOLS ASCOT CORNER, Que. (CP) Stone artifacts unearthed on a ahead, with romance favored for the balance of this month, in August and late September; travel, between now and mid- July, in August and-or Janu- possible -- will predominate in fall fashions this year. Saddle stitching on light wool broadcloth will be popular as Mrs. John Blair, Mr, anl Mrs. Vernon Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Blair of Brooklin, Mr. and show is also planned for Sept,|the year, recently. 25. P Mr. Earl Hann,:a member of Members decided to donate|the museum committee, con- |$1,500 to the proposed church|@ucted the tour. He explained nearby farm--a gouge, two spearheads and a fireplace--are believed to date from a Stone Age settlement more than 10,- will the sweater and vest looks. There will be more textured knits and knits combined with tweeds, LADIES jat Harmony road and King streets. Helping this goal along the way, was a donation of $41.25 from Unit Two. |money was raised by the sale The following will be pouriny of handcrafts. tea at a forthcoming Oshawa| The business period was con- Golf Club tea: Mrs. E, H. Bral-|ducted by president, Mrs, H ley, Miss Vera Moyse, Mrs, E.| Hoskin, treasurer, Mrs, F. Far- F, Armstrong, Mrs, . H.|mer and corresponding secre- Braithwaite, Mrs. F. N. McCal-|tary, Mrs.D. Greentree. lum, Mrs. R..D, Humphreys,| Mrs. W. Trainer of Unit 1 Mrs, E. R. Henry, and Mrs. H. : la Lawson, conducted the devotional ser. Mrs, Gordon Kimmerly, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs, Percy Dalby, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Lymer, Maple Grove, e| Following the tour, members vice assisted by Mrs. EF, Hart.! Underwriters are invited. the origin of the antiques and the history of the house. | Museum curator, Miss C. M. |Abbott welcomed the guests. 000 years ago. Rev. Rene Le.| vesque, president of the Sher-| brooke Archeological Sgciety, says the tools are characteristic |met at the home of Mrs, Ed- Ne boby sitter, no cor fere Mr. Bernard Of Leading Toronto Salons Experienced Hair Stylist FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS He predicts favored colors will be beiges, golds and browns, pine green, deep red or cerises, a minimum of grey, teal rather than blue and more ward Stewart for refreshments \eon a short business meeting For Your Holidays oy hig Four Seasons CRUISES _,,lavel Officlal Agent For All Airlines and Steamships conducted by Mrs. Robert Mc- | Donald. | The first meeting of the year | will be held at the home of Mrs. |Grover Gage, Sept. 11. All wives of Oshawa Life Mrs. T. A, Adair, Colborne street east, has sold her home and moved to Tamworth, On. tario, after living in Oshawa for more than 36 years. Her late husband was for many years Manager of Ontario Steel Products Ltd., Oshawa. BOBBY One year old in April, Rob- ert Albert is the bonny son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rock- brune Jr., Alma. street. He is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rockbrune and Mrs. Albert Holdaway and great-grandson of Mr. Archie | Black, all of Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography | 2LOCATIONS EXCLUSIVE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN Foe IGOaAWILSON PD S IT'S SO EASY | One low price covers all! | of Paleo-Indian implements. SINGLE VISION $11.95 No Apaseimont jeeded ; ? P 120 WORDS PER MINUTE @Q_ Ne US. 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