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pt W. Butler = THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 28, 1953-7 Lynn Carswell Exchange Vows 4A pretty wedding took place in Westmount United Church, recently, when Patricia Lynn Carswell, only daughter of Mrs. Ewart Carswell, was united in a double-ring ceremony to Mr: Gary Wendall Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Butler, all of Oshawa, The Reverend N. T. Holmes performed the cere- mony, ' The wedding music was play-| | ed by Mrs, William Taylor of| | Port Perry who accompanied Mrs, John Stone of Oshawa who sang "O. Perfect Love" and "Because," WEEK'S REVIEW Tension Rising Over Malaysia failing to deal adequately with the situation earlier. By Friday it was apparent that the report had provided relief for the government but ammunition for the opposition and thus had decided nothing about the immediate political issues, ACTION AT UN The Untied Nations General Assembly session _ went through its second week with as much action outside the great chamber as inside it. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home arrived Wednes- day, met for three hours at the U.S. mission Thursday with State Secretary Dean Rusk, then joined Rusk for talks Friday with West Ger- man Foreign Minister Ger- hard Schroeder. | These talks included discus- | sion of British participation in meetings' comng soon on an --Aldsworth Photography Atlantic pact surface mixed- MR. AND MRS, DAVID G. PERKIN manned Polaris fleet and | what Rusk and Home would bring up Saturday when they meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Inside the UN, Albania, Com-, | muist Chinese ally in the | Sino-Soviet dispute, launched | a tirade Friday against the partial nuclear test ban treaty, and called for the ad- mittance to the UN of Red China, the latter a fight car- ried in the past by Russia. ROBARTS WINS Premier John Robarts, led the Progressive Conservatives to an overwhelming victory Wednesday in the Ontario gen- eral election, taking 78 seats in the 108-seat House. The Liberals won only 23 and lost their leader when John Win- termeyer resigned Thursday following his personal defeat. The PC's had 71, Liberals 22 and NDP 5, 1 ' . the old individual approach to psychological problems is out- dated, and that seeing and un- de the whole family is essential to a social worker finding a solution. Parents Disagree And Child Suffers ba rapes ar aA Neer fornia psyc says paren who disa sharply on what sort of future they want for their children can cause serious emotional difficulties. Dr. A. Russel Lee told the Pacific Northwest Institute for Medical Social Workers that "if one parent disapproves of a goal set by the other parent, it forces the child into a problem he can't solve." Offering an example, he men- tioned the case of the mother who wants her r to be a social butterfly while the father wants the child to be an intel- lectual and go to college. Mother thinks it impossible o be socially graceful and crack the books while father thinks so- cial life and serious study are incompatible. Father is angered if daughter flutters to please mother, or mother is annoyed if the girl spends her time studying. Either way, a problem re- ; | sults, Dr. Lee says the child can try to solve 'the impasse by leaving the family when old enough or by taking one par- ent's views and rebelling against the other. | But best of all, he says, the) child can comment logically on) the impossible situation and make both parents recognize it. It all suggests, he adds, that THE HELP THEMSELVES The Bowmanville-West Durham Advisory Committee is conducting its SHE GOES BACK VANCOUVER (CP) -- Mrs. Elizabeth Tom, 40, a social wel- fare recipient who won a $2,700 automobile in a Pacific Na- tional Exhibition draw, says she will sell the car and return to her skid road home, A city reg- ulation would have her from k j the car and hér acd eeilens benefits. [NE By JIM PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer Malaysian troubles grow Coup staged in Dominica Denning report released Troubles arising from In- donesia's opposition to Malay- sia grew this week while a military coup ousted the pres- ident of the Dominican Re- publie and British politicans got new gist with publication of the Denning report, TENSION RISES Tension rose in the South- east Asian area shared by Indonesia, the Philippines and the new British-backed Malay- \ Sian federation, formed this month by linking Singapore, Malaya, Sarawak and Sabah (formerly British North Bor- neo), Indonesian President Su- karno, who denounces Malay- sia as a British-backed "'neo- Continuous use of RENU-TEX will make r garments @ LAST LONGER , @ LOOK BETTER @ FEEL FRESHER Exclusive With RINKERS CLEANERS "THE BEST IN TOWN" Phone 725-1191 DEAN RUSK colonist' plot, broke off all trade with Malaysia last weekend, then had all com- de-Grace provincial riage by her father, was gown- a bouffant skirt and long '|caught to a crystal crown, She Her attendants were Miss "\da Butler and Miss Lynda) jou... 4 ps pompoms tinted m the sun- a ; ; G "| pecemruee Was ewe Bt tay SIrAae lest was solemnized in South|sories, ing deep cascades in fall shades|Sion and she carried a formal,|teal blue dress with silk em- | took as_ his Toronto, His gifts to his ushers/ sprays highlighted by a burst|yellow wheat sprays. For|corsage. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- lat Cobalt, lgaret Anne Russell, at her mar-|ment ring that belonged to her/ over taffeta with matching hat,| The bride wore a semi-formal tario, the bride and bridegroom last Saturday afternoon, }was her maid of honor and the} For the wedding trip to) She carried a shower bouquet Guests were present from Osh- Russell and the bridegroom's|Pierce, Mrs. Stanley Howard,|feathered hat and corsage .of/mins, was maid of honor and Lake, Timmins and environs. Oshawa. OKa. |bec, Belleville, Madoc, Niag-|were gowned alike in pale pink munications links cut for : ' a Sgeeete Wednesday, Lib- Ross Cotton, sang 'The Lord's|and elbow - length sleeves, Em-| Mr. and Mrs. Butler will) brother's best man and the ush- Through this week reports . : the Montres! and Canadian Given in marriage -by her|Self bow on the bustle back.) | A reception for one hundred Malaysian boundaries, ; é ' : win a Montreal Notre-Dame- |jength gown of silk peau de Sk Dansid. Minink mente Tiramina::'The:bride's: 'mother tosh, the former Janet Scho- The bride, given in mar- ed in a full-length gown of pure silk embroidered organza with sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil "--\was of nylon tulle and was Jicarried a white Bible, rose-buds and white satin streamers, '\Sheri Wilson as maid of '|honor; bridesmaids, Miss Wan- /Rundle, all gowned in sunglow, as paca aust Mall < ciac et: NORTHERN ONTARIO WEDDING matching headdresses and veil. : Each carried a casi of white G t B . liffe ge Blue And Gold of Autumn Theme #2", Nea ager slhcme akes | Best man was Robert Wright) : . ' and ushers were Dale Butler) B d A So h P Of Perkin-Russell Wedding sft 5S cenny «| -HOe Ht Soult Forcupine g this hg Ee A og | A marriage of Oshawa inter-|cian blue with navy blue acces-| Five attendants in Indo-pea-|coronet of pearls held her bouf-| view Gold Club. ; é ak | f illu-d ide' |Porcupine, recently when Grant] The bridegroom presented his cock peau de faille and carry-|fant veil of French' tulle illu-} The bride's mother wore 4) Benjamin Tunnicliffe, son of Mr.|pest man with a Bos of mahog-| Sr slim-line cascade of yellow Chal-|broidered ribbon bodice, with|@nd Mrs. Poon cope A. Tunni-!any book ends inserted with a jof pompoms and Fujii chrysan-|icg roses, white Pinocchio pom-|dropped beading; a white teath- Cliffe a s Riinabet Feat golden crest of the University of] |themums }with natural wheat|poms, accented with tufts offered hat and white carnation|2"4e ura Elizabetn Annette, Pig Tian iD be pen-holder sets of grade) ' ws : " 'she wore a! The bridegroom's mother|cis Harvey Huggins, 0! ome silver ore from the silver mines! of Orange Delight and yellow) Something old" sh | i IMines. South Porcupine. roses, preceded the bride, Mar-|diamond and sapphire engage-|was gowned in light blue lace |Mines, & : 1} While resuming their studies riage to David George Perkin|Standmother Russell. Inavy blue accessories and pink|white gown and ppg! veiljat the University of Western On- in Northminster United Church| Her sister, Miss Jean Russell|carnation corsage. held by a cluster of self roses. will reside at 939 Western road, | The bride is the daughter of other attendants were Mrs. Rob-|U.S.A, and Quebec, the bride)f carnations and rosebuds. Apt, E 5, London, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craig\®tt Eagleson, Mrs. Ronald)chose a navy blue suit, red,| Miss Judith Saunders, Tim- awa, London, Kingston, Sault parents are Mr, and Mrs,|all of Oshawa, and Miss Nancy|white camations. |Miss Judith Huggins, sister of Ste. Marie, Toronto, Kirkland Everard George Perkin, all of|Pain of Paignton House, Mus-| Guests were present from Que-|the bride, bridesmaid. They : \|kok he Rever H:- A.M Their gowns were styled iden-|ara Falls, Whitby, Brougham, |with beige accessories. " Bite giegs coloign tae [tically with bateau necklines| Toronto and Florida. Mr, Brian Tunnicliffe was his before the; ae eral Revenue gtk ar Prayer", "0 Perfect Love" and|Pire bodices enhanced the modi-jreside at 70 La Salle avenue/ers were John Huggins, Allan Kierans, former president of |/ 725 Teddi aver" jfied bell skirts, accented with a|south, Oshawa, Tunnicliffe and Robert Huggins. ; that Ind The Wedding Prayer'. | | th el its seus song erent O Prodan te lather, the bride wore a floon{Cizclets of rose petals and tulle| NALS lguests was held at Spruce n Hand pice-Dan oot ne ne _wore a Moor-lformed their headdresses. PERSO \Needles Golf and Country Club, its" forees, too, and had re- ssa V0 Frage al sabrina | ast man, The ushers were Mr.| Parties for Mrs. Colin MclIn-| wore a draped dress of pink bro- neckline, appliqued with Alencon| . a mr, . Cade' with Wary Slee abeeheee. field, include a tea given by newed promises of British and A | Willi Kellington, Mr. Thomas Australian military support lace encrusted with pearls, The) William Kellington ies. The bridegroom's mother against any attack. On Friday, the Chinese Communist party newspaper plesend China's support for indonesia. BOSCH OUSTED Mili leaders Domini Bosch in a bloodless coup just before dawn Wednesday. They LORD HOME charged Bosch was coddling Communists and leading the country toward economic Chaos. * On Thursday, the military Wstalled a three-man civilian government and left it to them to dispose of Bosch, being held | prisoner in the presidential | palace and expected to be ex- | iled. The U.S, and Venezuela sus- | pended relations with the Do- minican Republic, the overthrow of a legally- elected government and Costa Rica severed relations entirely. IT'S NOT SETTLED The report of Lord Denning, Britain's No, 2 judge, on his investigation of the scandal surrounding the affair of ex- war minister John Profumo with Christine Keeler, was made public Thursday. It found all rumors linking present cabinet members with sex scandals to be "unfounded | and untrue,"' said there had been no security leak and ex- Onerated the security. serv- ices, but it implied that Prime Minister Macmillan and col- leagues are blameworthy for ve | HAROLD MacMILLAN opposing | WHEAT TALKS In the wake of Canada's sale last week of $500,000,000 worth of wheat and flour to Russia, talk spread across the United States of doing similar business with the Soviets, Fifteen U.S. grain dealers went to Ottawa to negotiate with the Russians who con- cluded the deal with Canada. After three meetings, one member of U.S. group was quoted as saying the Soviets sought to purchase 3,000,000 tons of wheat from the U.S. as soon as possible, 'paying $250,000,000 in cash and gold bullion. The deal, of course, de- pended on receiving approval of the U.S. federal govern- ment. World briefs: King Paul dis- solved the Greek parliament Thursday, and set Nov. 3 as election day as he moved to end a latent political crisis that began with the resigna- tion last June 11 of Premier Constantine Caramanlis. . . . Britain agreed Thursday to | grant independence to thé Central African protectorace of Nyasaland on July 6, 1964. WEEK IN ONTARIO Upper Lakes Shipping Lim- | ited appeared headed for fur- ther trouble with the United States longshoremen's unions following an announcement by | President J. D. Leitch that a | | grain ship will enter Chicago Monday: | U.S. Labor Secretary Wil- lard Wirtz said the move would be considered deliber- | ate provocation following the | turbulent six-month boycott of| Upper Lakes' Howard UL. | Shaw in Chicago and that he |} was moving to discourage Mr. | Leitch. Dr. Morton L. Shulman, | | Toronto's chief coroner, rec- ommended that a charge of medical misconduct be laid against Dr. L. V. Roy in con- néciion with the death of a empire, fitted bodice and lily- point sleeves enhanced a bell skirt, featuring a border of ap- pliqued lace and edging the back accented with a self rose, falling into a chapel train, A AUXILIARIES UNITS, GROUPS | PMA CLUB The Pleasant Monday After-| noon Club met in the Legion Hall with President § Mrs. Elwood Bradley presiding, Four new members were given a hearty welcome. Favorite hymns were sung) and readings given by Mrs.| Robert Collison, Mrs. Nuncan| Nisbet and Mrs. William Reed. | Miss Millicent Luke will be| guest speaker at next Monday's meeting, September 30. At conclusion of meeting re- freshments were served by Mrs. | Steen, Mr. William Blight and Mr. Alan Nichols, all of Osh- awa, In the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha where the recep- tion was held, the bride's moth- er received in a Ceil Chapman sheath of apricot silk chiffon with matching hat and acces- sories, She wore a corsage of Orange Delight roses and yellow rosettes. he -- _bridegroom's mother chose, a soft.green peau de soie'sheath with attached, tiered overskirt; matching hat and accessories and a corsage of Baccara roses and tawny Sparton rosettes. As the couple left on a motor- ing honeymoon in the eastern United States, the bride was wearing a three-piece cranberry red Italian knit suit with black velvet hat and black accessor- ies, and an all-white corsage of Sweetheart roses and pompoms. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. her aunt, Mrs. Cyril Schofield, at which Mrs. Donald Cutler and Miss Judy Cutler assisted; a coffee party at which neigh- bors gathered at the home of Mrs, Sy Hopkins and made a presen'ation o! stainless steel, chose a draped dress of patri- LODGES AND SOCIETIES WIFE PRESERVER When you patch plaster, you'll find it easier to work with two putty knives than one. Choose one wide and one nar- row one, and you'll be able to able to keep them both clean a coffee party and linen by Mrs, Roy Day, assisted by Mrs. Frank Turney. In London, Mrs. H. Minshall gave a linen shower; Mrs, D. W. Reader en- tertained at a dessert luncheon and shower; and Miss Susan Vorner gave a kitchen shower. After the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie McIntosh entertained at the home of Miss Grace Winnell. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Scho- field, Masson street, attended the wedding in Toronto, recently of Miss Judith Hewitson to Mr. Douglas Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas William Wood of Perkin will reside at 603 Anna- polis avenue, Oshawa. | The bridal bouquet was pre-| |Regina, formerly of Oshawa, Prior to her wedding recent- George Hall and Mrs. Olive Har-|sented to Mrs. D. Blair, grand-|ly to Mr. Gary Butler in West- rison. | | woman patient of breast can- | B | cer, The coroner said he had | found a "numLer of irregular- | @ ities" in Dr. Roy's treatment | | of the woman. Toronto police Wednesday | charged John Mooney, 26, and Kenneth Feltham, 28, with | capital murder 12 hours after | the battered body of 42-year- | old bartender Peter Campbell was found outside a Toronto eastend apartment. _A mid-air collision of two light planes near the Lake Simcoe community of Peffer- law Sunday. killed Jack. M. Madonik, 44, pilot, and Bruce Caldwell, 22, both of Toronto when their plane, its wing sheared off, plunged 4,000 feet into a wasteland area. The second plane, carrying a pilot In. King Street United Church, recently, Kim Audrey Roberts of Oshawa, formerly of Port Hope, became the bride. of Raymond Howard mother of the bride. mount United Church, Miss Lynn Carswell was entertained at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Harry Mc- Master; Miss Cheri Wilson gave a shower of pyro-c@tam ware; f\a linen shower was given by ;|Mrs, Keith Welsh; Mrs. Percy ® |Warren gave a miscellaneous RECENTLY Bickle, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bickle are making their home in Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby ; shower; E | three-piece setting of her chosen a presentation of a china was made at the home of Miss Betty Carswell; and the future bride's co-workers at Cole | |0f California presented her with aia gift. The Perkin-Russell wedding DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND easily, as well as reaching all variety of spots. BLITZ CAMPAIGN For Funds (Lodge 26) The regular meeting of the Daughters of England was pre- |sided over by the vice-president Sister Kate Glover, owing to the illness of WP Sister Edna Huband. PP Sister Ethel Cockerham acted for the vice- president. PP Sister Ethel Horton ac- the report on the sick for Sister Anne Foote, who is {ll at home. |A speedy recovery was wished for our sick members. | PP Sister Ethel Horton ac- |cepted the position of fourth guide and Sister Ev aTipton ac. cepted the position of pianist for the balance. of the year. Members were reminded of the penny sale on October 15, and asked to bring groceries for the next meeting for shopping bags. Many gifts were offered and Stylists to serve you | Open Tues., Thurs., Hall's Beauty 15 King St, E., Oshawa PHONE 723-7011 All Day Saturday Parlour from 2 to 8 P.M. GIVE GENEROUSLY ... AND GIVE NOW! ! If the volunteer C.N.I.B. canvasser misses you, donate by mail, send to Mr. James Bell, Treasurer, Bowmanville-West Durham Advisory Commission, Bank of Montreal, Bowmanville, Ont. ' 3 Experienced Hair & Fri, Evenings The Canadian National Institute for the Blind ceed any member who would like to give please contact the secre- tary. The lodge received, with re-| gret, the resignation of PDD Sis- ter Nan Kirkbride as pianist after 25 years' service, owing to ill health. Degree practice was) called for next meeting. | At the close of lodge, refresh- ments were served by the com- mittee in charge and a social half hour spent. last Saturday, in Northminst United Church, was attended by many guests from out-of-town. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Norris Williamson, Peter- borough; Mr. and Mrs. John Pain, Miss Nancy Pain, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pain, Miss Susan Pain and Miss Ann Marie Pain, all of Paignton House, Mus- koka; Mr, Robert Pain, Minett, Muskoka; Mrs./ Fred Robbins, Mr. Gary Hammond, both of Bracebridge; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Philips, Willowdale; Mrs, Edward Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. William Putsey, Scarbor- ough; Mr. and Mrs. John Ware, and Mrs. Marie Wince, Toronto; Mr. and 'Mrs, Edwin Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allan, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bassett, all of Ridgefield, Connecticut; Mrs. Matthew Dick, and Mr. and ||Mrs. Burt Waters, Ajax; Mr. 4jand Mrs, Norman Peck, Thorn- hill; Mr. and Mrs. Storey Beare, Mr, and Mrs, William Beare, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Aldred, and Mn Ken Skerratt, all of Port Perry; Mr. -Reijk Van Vliet, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Max Slessor, Burlington; and the Reverend and Mrs, Ben- and a girl p ger, landed safely in a field, mimis part of one wing. WELL DEGREED MONTREAL (CP)--Dr. Ron- ald Westbury and his wife, Dr. Catherine Haggart-Westbury of! Montreal, have 314 PhD degrees | hag = Both have doc-| rates in organic chemis Mrs Westbury has a pee vel in physical chemistry and her| husband is working on another in inorganic chemistry. Both teach at Marianapolis College Balie., Tap, FRIDAYS and jhere. | LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING Character, Pre-School, Kinde:dance, at the MASONIC TEMPLE, 91 Centre Si. INFORMATION: 723-7253 jamin Morwood, Hamilton, A. Acrobatic, SATURDAYS | 2 Beauti Now's the Time to fy Your Home with CUSTOM AND READY MADE DRAPES | ) M. &C. Dry Goods © & Draperies | 74 CELINA STREET Phone 723-7827 é MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA & Hr, Service PHONE 725-064 For The BEST PHOTO FINISHING And ENLARGEMENTS e COLOR OR BLACK & WHITE @ DEVELOPING AND PRINTING IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS Premises PHOTO SERVICE 251 KING ST. E. CU eit 300 PAIRS OF FLATS in choice of .., Black, Red or, Brown. REG. 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