The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 22

THE OTTAWA JOURNAL TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1963 Weddings Engagement and Wedding ments, and reports of weddings may be placed on the Social Pages at Te word. Pictures will be published at $10 per single column and $20 per double column picture. 3" deep: over 3" will be charged at per column -line, and Te a word for all reading matter- under the picture. For further information call Miss Allen, Classle tied Department. Mulder and Mr.

John MacEachern. The wedding reception was held at La Touraine. The bride is a graduate of St. Patrick's College and Ontario College of Education and the bridegroom is an Air Force graduate electronic technician. Kelley--Nimsick The marriage was solemnized June 22, at Kimberley, B.C., in Sacred Heart Church, by Rev.

Father Cheever, between Lynnette Nimsick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Nimsick and Const. Frank P.

Kelley of Royal Canadian Mounted Police, son of Mrs. J. C. Kelley and the late Mr. Kelley of Qttawa.

The couple will reside in Trail, B.C. Chatsick-Rice On Saturday, June 29, in St. Andrew's Church, Killaloe by Rev. I. W.

Rich, Rita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rice of Douglas, to Harold Chatsick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Chatsick of Killaloe. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John Lessard of Ottawa.

Cutler- -Drury Mr. and Mrs. David Kingsmill Drury announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Helen, to Mr. Maurice William Cutler, of Ottawa, son of Mrs. Frederick Frank Cutler and the late Mr.

Cutler, of Sydney, Australia. The Rev. T. Herbert 'Driscoll performed the ceremony on Saturday, July 6, 1963, in the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Ottawa.

A Engagements Reynolds -Fisher Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds of Roscommon, Ireland, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Margaret Mary, to Dr. Thomas Arthur Fisher of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Arthur Fisher of Renfrew, Ontario. Marriage will take place Aug. 7, 10.30 a.m. in Our Lady of. Perpetual Help Church, Toronto, Ontario.

FUR STORAGE wears Wells St. Germai Mr. and Mrs. Royal St. Germain will live in Chicoutimi, Quebec, on their return from a wedding trip to Prince Edward Island.

They were married in St. Theresa's Church on Saturday with the bride's brother, Rev. Father Francis G. Morrisey, OMI, officiating, assisted by Rev. Father George Larose and Rev.

Father Edward Lunney. Wedding music was provided by Mr. Reg. MacDonald, soloist, and Miss Valerie Moran, The bride, the former Miss Joan Morrisey, is the daughter of Mrs. Lucy Morrisey and the late Col.

Edward Jarvis Hodgson Morrisey, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Georges St. Germain. Mr.

Hodgson Morrisey his sister in marriage. Her full length white silk organza gown was fashioned with Queen Anne bustle and chapel train. Appliqued lace with seed pearls trimmed the sweetheart neckline and her silk veil was bouffant and shoulder length. She carried pink roses and white mums. Miss Helen Carroll was maid of honor and bridesmaids were: Miss Joan Trewhitt and Miss Andre Courtemanche.

Miss Louise St. Germain was flower girl. Attendants wore aqua silk organza wtih three-tiered overskirts and aqua rose veil headdresses. They carried yellow roses and white mums. Mr.

St. Germain chose Mr. Norm. Handy as best man and ushers were Mr. Nick.

Gillies -Fage Me- and Mrs. R. H. Gillies of Ottawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donalda Rae, to Mr. Richard Winston Fage, son of Mrs.

G. V. Fage and the late Mr. Fage. The marriage to take place Aug.

3, at 1.30 p.m., Fourth Avenue Baptist Church. Bolton- Rathwell Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

Bolton announce the engagement of their oldest daughter, Donna Kathleen, to Mr. Wesley Sam Rathwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rathwell. Marriage to take place Aug.

24, St. Mary's Church at 10.30 a.m. HE STARTED IT Thomas Twining introduced tea drinking to the clientele of his London coffee house in 1706. permanent removal of UNWANTED HAIR need NOT be expensive! beauty problem can be more ruinous to a woman's femininity than that of excess facial hair. So the fact that such unsightly growth can now be removed permanently and inexpensively is truly wonderful news for sufferers from this rather common problem.

The new Gregory method is ideal in every way, Substitute methods that offer only temporary relief actually aggravate the problem in the' long run. Old-fashioned electrolysis offered a degree of nent relief, but was complicated, tedious and pensive. Because, of the essential simplicity of the Gregory and the speed with which Gregory's highly trained technicians (who specialize only in hair removal) can work, it is definitely not expensive. Fur. thermore, you pay for each Gregory -treatment as you take it.

And the Gregory, method is permanent. If facial hair is robbing you of your birthright to feminine beauty, investigate the Gregory method now. Call or stop in for your trial treatment, without obligation, at the introductory price of only $2.00. Write In for free booklet, "Answering Your Questions About Permanent Hair Removal." Gregory System HAIR REMOVAL PERMANENT CE. 5-2085.

Suite -1110 Fuller 75 Albert Street Ottawa, Ont. OPEN: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m:-3 p.m. OR. AND ABOUT WOMeN Favor Gingham Dresses in Nursery WINNIPEG (CP)-Colored gingham dresses, worn by nurses on a month's trial basis at Children's Hospital here, have proved so successful their use is to be expanded into other wards.

Patricia Scorer, nursing director at the hospital, said eight nurses in one ward have switched to the dresses completely and others follow in the near future. The dresses, pink and blue, were adapted because it was found young children were scared of the regulation white uniform. Miss Scorer said publicity given the experiment resulted in a flood of letters from many parts of Canada and the United States. Some U.S. nursing officials congratulated the hospital and asked for detailed information on the idea.

But she said doctors at the hospital reacted in a surprising way. "To our astonishment the young interns and young docSHARED CAKE The Romans served what probably was the first wedding cake, a leavened confection from which the bride and groom shared one slice. PACKED EARLY Box lunches used on the 1963 Everest expedition were packed more than nine months in adand contained instant foods. FOR THE Fourrures in furs since 1920" Mosgrove St. CE3-6406 (Between Rideau and George Sts.) tors are inclined to oppose the idea, while doctors who aren't quite as young anymore find it excellent." Reaction from patients has been favorable, she said.

More than 300 people celebrate Ghana National and yesterday, held at the High office on Albert Street. Among ATTEND GHANA attended a reception to Armed Forces Day Commisioner for Ghana's those attending, were, left to right, Viscount Amory, British High Commissioner; Mr. G. C. N.

Cudjoe, Acting High Commissioner for Ghana, Mrs. Cudjoe and Mr. Ivan F. Shpedko, Russian Ambassador. (Journal Photo by Dominion Wide) Winnipeg-Born Mrs.

Ron Moxness Adjusts to Life in Canadian Capital The travel wheel in Mrs. Ronald Moxness' life has turned full circle- for awhile. Mrs. Moxness, a lively brunette, is the wife of the Information Officer with the United States Information Agency, and Press attache. She arrived here from Washington, to join her husband at the end of June.

In her home on Thessaly Circle she says the family, consisting of a daughter, Karen, aged 19, and son, Kippen, 17, have just turned from a three-year stint in Bonn, Germany, where Mr. Moxness was posted. Right now Mrs. Moxness, whose first name is Beth, says she is pleased to remain here awhile until both children have finished their education. "Kip has been in five schools since he was in grade eight," she says.

Some of these schools were included in other moves, which consisted of two-anda-half years in Rabat, Morocco, immediately before going to "Ron was sent there as press attache in 1957, the first year the country gained its independence." Rabat, where they lived, is a beautifully laid out city, Mrs. Moxness says. Although wives were not allowed to work when in other countries Mrs. Moxness says "I have never worked as hard in my life." CHILD AID She was referring to volunteer work she and other women from the embassies did with the people there. "We made layettes.

Often children are born without any clothes ready for them." Then again, the women would travel to a mission near Casablanca to help two women missionaries. orphanage, which was started in Rabat by women of the city, particularly -interested Mrs. Moxness. Not that orphanages are anything new. But because the women started and organized them.

"Wives of wealthy rug merchants got together in an endeavor to do something. Your Furs Are Safe Morgans FUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS 232-2431 OPEN DAILY a.m. to 6 p.ir. Friday "till 9 p.m. Shaffers Free Customer Parking on any Downtown Lot 147 Rideau St.

CES-1886 CALL CE3-5506 NOW FOR SAFE FUR STORAGE 176 Rideau Street RECEPTION MRS. RON MOXNESS With. her son, Kippen, 17. This is not usual among women there." She says she was pleased to note women in that part of the world are beginning to take an interest in current, events. "There are many well educated people there.

They attend universities in Europe and there is a branch of a French university in in Rabat, as Wherever this active woman goes, she takes part in the country and with the people around her. TEACHES ENGLISH When in Germany she taught English to about 12 school boys. "They used to come to my home for lessons." When asked if she could converse in German she says humorously "I can talk intelligently about vegetables. Or anything practical." According to her, her linguistic prowess ends there. Like many happy, active.

women, Mrs. Moxness likes to cook. And this interest lead to becoming better acquainted with several of the wives of diplomats from Asian countries. "Many of these women were shy," she says. "They never came to the cocktail parties." So a cooking school was formed.

For the next two years they all had regular sessions In one another's home. "You Eleanor Lamerton Seeks Her Relatives in Canada By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP) A young Englishwoman, "Auntie" to doz. ens of homeless children, is trying to locate her own two aunts who went to Canada many years ago. But so far Eleanor Lamerton, 24, has had no success despite efforts through various us channels in London and Canada. Today Eleanor is happier than ever before, devoting herself to the care of children as unfortu-nate she herself once was.

The only grey spot is her inability to find any trace of her aunts. "I'd just like to have aunts of my own," she said in a tele. phone interview from Plymouth where she is on the staff of a Dr. Barnardo one of a number of such institutions throughout Britain devoted to unwanted children. "But I'm afraid that all would be able to tell them would be a very unhappy story of my mother and the seven children she brought into the world." I CORNWALL.

ORIGIN The story had its beginning in the little Cornwall village of Saltash where Eleanor's mother lived with her parents and seven brothers and sisters including the two Canadian aunts. "One thing. my aunts might. FOR OENOPHILES! ONLY Not everybody enjoys a Cream Sherry. Every lover of good wine does.

It took us twelve years to put this Canadian Cream Sherry on the market. We're proud of it. We are convinced that by criterion it stacks up with any fine Cream Sherry made anywhere in the world, att the prise. The price is the key. This Canadian Cream Sherry costs more than the average Canadian Sherry, but a good deal less than you would be prepared to pay for a comparable wine.

Taste this Cream Sherry against your favorite. Keep an open mind and palate. We'd be interested in your judgment. Because of the problem of supply Brights Canadian Cream Sherry is available only in Ontario. Brights fine Canadian Wines SINCE 1874 Bruits CANADIAN SHERRY cannot remain formal when you are cutting onions in someone's kitchen," she says with a hearty laugh.

These' sessions gave the shy women a chance to talk about their children, who were sometimes left at home, hundreds of miles away. Before coming here, Mrs. Moxness worked for a few months in Washington with the American Association of University Women. There, she says, the women are. mainly interested in consumer education and education in general.

BLANKETS IN MAY When buying teams were doing comparative shopping, for consumer reports, Mrs. Moxness was amused to note most electric blankets were sold in May. "They are given as wedding presents in June." Mrs. Moxness was born in Reston, Manitoba, and majored in. English at the University ty of Manitoba.

Before she was married she worked as records secretary at the university when Dr. Sidney Smith was president. She then moved to the United States with her journalist husband. Before he joined the information agency the family spent a year in Paris and Brussels, when he was on an assignment. This Summer daughter Karen is in Stuttgart, Germany, on an extended course with Stamford University in California, where she is majoring in history.

Although Mrs. Moxness has come to rest in her native land again, temporarily, she is not against the idea of other moves. "I would love to go to the Far East but not before the children are through much," Eleanor says. "He is still alive and living nearby but none of us ever goes near him." Her mother was 53 when she died seven years ago. Eleanor thinks the two aunts in Canada were older sisters.

HAS NO CLUES She doesn't know their names or what part of Canada they went to. They, on the other hand, probably don't even know of Eleanor's existence. After her mother's death, Eleanor went back to Dr. Barnardo's to be trained in child care. "It's a wonderful job." she said enthusiastically.

"Often when we have an afternoon off we just stay here with the children-there is always lots to do "And the children are very affectionate. They call all of us auntie." SHE'S AN ENGINE WINNIPEG (CP) A Mani- toba -government booklet for tourists lists the Countess of Dufferin as interesting to sightseers in the province. While the booklet says where the countess can be found and how old she is -it neglects to mention that she is a railway engine. Journal Want Ads bring quick results, WOOLWORTH'S of SMASHING JULY VALUES tea his BIG BEACH TOWELS $2.79 EACH IT A A A remember from that time is that one of their brothers was drowned in a well." said nor, who has precious little information to help in her search. When the parents, died the family split up.

Eleanor's mother, Ivy Anne Maud Martyn, then 18, entered a convent to become a nun. "If my aunts visited my mother in the convent before they left they might remember she took the name Sister Olga." For reasons unknown to Elea. nor, her mother left the convent and eventually married a man. They. had seven children in eight years and Eleanor was the second youngest.

It was an unhappy home and authorities placed the five girls and two boys, in various Eleanor, at age of one, went to one of the Dr. Barnardo homes. IN INFANT HOMES was moved five times before I was two years old," she said, "but that couldn't be helped--it was because of the war." Then she had five happier years living with foster parents until, at age nine, she and the rest of the family were sent back to their own parents. Still things didn't work out. Her mother was ill and the children had to look after her, "We never saw our father very Just the thing for the beach.

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