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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 24

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 24 I Saturday, Juna 3. SOCIAL and A group of pupils i from Parkview School, Midland, visited the public rooms of Government House on Friday. TheIrExcellencles the Governor-General and Madame Vanier, attended byBriitadier Robert E. BradDurn, Aide de Camp, were present at the Trooping of the Color Ceiemony by PPCLI, irt Edmonton on Fridijr. The Governor-General and Madame Vanier.

attended by -StrpeTlnterident Hi Honorary Aide de were present at the Province Alberta State Dinner In the' Macdonald Hotel In Edmonton on Friday. The. Prime Minister end Mrs. Lester B. Pearson will be Montreal tonight to attend" the performance of 4 Romeo and Juliet at Place des.

Arts. Fit Lieut, and Mrs. Alvin Oades entertained at rehearsal party at their home Fridav evening orior to the Oades-Alexlade weddsig which takes place-today. Mrs. Helen 6'Grady enter" turned at a cocktail party at her home in honor of.

Miss Ariadne Alexiade, bride-elect-Piled nf today and her fiance FO Mkhaef Oades. Out-of-town guests for the (Tades-Alexiade wedding to-cay include Dr. George Birch. Toronto; Mrs. Asemenia Chakalis, Boston; Lieut.

Terry Colfher. Montreal; -Mr. and Mra. M. C.

Bordet and Mr. Michel BordtU Lennoxville; Lieut. George Bordet. Edmonton; FO Robert Reed and FO Alan Nihel, Comoxr BC Lo er a' Ra i By THE CANADIAN PRESS Women mayors, once a rarity iwu. are appcaruig i hi- creasing numbers, at least from Quebec to the WestXoast.

Seventeen are named ki a list of women In public life com- by. the Canadian Federa- tion of Business and Proles- den oi St. John is the prov-sionaj Women's Clubs. This ince's first woman Queen's year's list was prepared under Counsel. the direction of Sigrid KohJi Prince Edvard -Is-fuerst of Calgary and the nura- lander of the Year is a woman, ber of women mayors is up Ruth Osborne ofCharlottetown.

Mr. and Mm. W. H. RemmerrOgle.

Mission City; Carrie entertained member of the CsUes, North Vancouver. Rsmmer Struthers wedding Alberta: Therese Gareau, Prty: at-dinnexLt. the Pro-knnyviIle Beach; Summer-kops Restaurant in Kinsfston ville.divet-AIma Evans. Ray- following the wedding rehear sal. Mr.

and Mrs. Max Riedl left Friday for a two-month holiday trip through several European countries. Miss Anne Fyfe spending few weeks with her parents, Mf. and Mrs. M.

H. Fyfe. Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Pent-lasxL brother-in-law and sister of 'the bride, entertained at a rehearsal party prior to the Vigneron Pucck wedding' hich takes place today. Tn Ottawa today to attend the Patenaude Saver wedt dmg are: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Saver, of Iroquois: Mr.

James P. Doyle. Prescott; CpL and Mrs. Gilbert Pat-enaude. Camp Borden; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Mr. end Mrs. Osias Leroux. and Miss Clementine -Longtin, Bourget.

Mrs. R. B. Harrison of To-mrto, Is among those who are here to attend the Gauthier-Cunningham wedding today. Other out-of-town guests Include: Mr.

and Mrs. Syd Rose, Kmgston; Mrs. Don Ilard, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Begley, Mr.

aM- Mrs. Alex Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tcrrie. all of Kazabarua; Mr.

end Mrs. Hector Wilson, Low; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Anderson, Wakefield." and Mr, and Mrs. John Maxwell.

Chesterville. Out-of-town guests for the Mulholland wedding which takes place today Include: Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Henselaar.

Wl 1 1 1 a ra sburg: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Standish. Frankford; Mrjs. Garnet Campbell, Maxville; Mrs.

E. Armstrong Murdock. Morris-hyrg: Miss Kathryn, Murdock, Smiths Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mulholland, South Mountain; Mr.

and Mrs. vey Carleton and daughter. SEWING MACHINE CONTEST WINNERS CITY VIEW STOM Mrs. K. Gilts, Ottawa ttWINtt MACHINt Mrs.

V. MacKay, Manotkk SIS CltTtriCATi -H IYNW00D STORE Mrs. Clark, Ottawa StWINO MACHINI Mrs.lenty, Itlfi Camtrs SIS CIKTIICAT CARirrON PLACE STORE Mrs. C. taker, Carltton Place StWINO) MACHINI Rha Placs fU Cf RTIPICATSJ dtt Your Ticket Stubs In lifare June 20eS ilviuirojb.

tini Mrtv'al Rm4 Nor1hl4 (MM St'l' Crnr Corlto PI(K 1 1 965 The Ottawa Journal PERSONAL Anne, Mount Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce vi'le; Mr. and Donald Mulholland, Prescott; Mr. and MrS.

Robert Black, Hamilton; "Misa pail Mulholland, Montreal, and Miss Darlene Fran- cis. Toronto. Mrs. J. Cecil Bradley, presi- dent of the Perley Hospital Women's Auxiliary, entertained conveners of the garden party' to be held onjthe hospital grounds, Thursdiy, from 2.30 to 3.30 p.m.

Mrs. K. C. Peterkin has returned from where she attended the marriage of her grand daughter Miss Vicky Eleanor Thorrms to Mr. en Worn irom is a year ago.

British Coumbia and Ontario lead with five each. Alberta has three. Manitoba two and Quebec and. Saskatchewan one'each, British Columbia: Lillian Car nell, Fort St. James; Kathleen Grouhel, Ladysmith; Mildred Child.

Lake Cowichan; Edith A. mond. Saskatchewan: Mrs. T. Jack-eon, Arborfield.

Manitoba: Isabel Wallace, Cartwright; Viola Elnarson, Gimli. Mamie Cunningham, CobaltX May Mooney, Goderich; Beth Nealson, Leaside; Isobel-Post. 0 1 1 1 1 Agnes Wing, Parry Sound. Quebec: Mrs. J.

Dubeau, Neuchatel. A variety of firsts and other achievements is contained in the list. Mrs. Saul Hayes of Montreal has been named to the Canadian delegation at the forthcoming United Nations, sessions; Vera Bernard of Selkirk, is chairman of the town planning board, and Mrs. Percy Pruden of Lac La Btche, B.C., has been elected chief of the Beaver Lake Indian band.

In music, Marguerite Mar-zantowitcs of Edmonton 1s listed as the only woman concert master" of a leading Canadian symphony orchestra. Hilda Hellaby of the Yukon is identified as the first Canadian1 woman to receive a licentiate in theology and honorary doctorate of divinity Angli can Theological College, couver. Caroline Palmer of Auburn, N.S., is the first woman granted a bachelor of divinity degree in the 128 years. of Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S. CWL Studies Home Care TORONTO (CP) Resolutions urging the Improvement of nursing and nursing home care unanimously passed this week's session fthe annual meeting of the Toronto archdiocesan council.

Catholic Women's League. The league decided to ask the Ontario government for meas ures to: Provide for the licensing of nursing care a. centre of responsibility for Integrating community services Into nursing home care. 'Provide 6 co-ordinated community planning to insure the best services and facilities for those needing home nursing care. -Authorize grants for constructions and programs to" improve' standards oi' facilities and nursing tare.

Peter Eric Johnson, Mrs. Peterkin was accompanied by" the bride's parents, Wing Cmdr. D. V. and Mrs.

Toronto, Out-of-town guests who were here to attend) the Marsh Sheraton wedding-tn- eluded Mr. and Mrs. G. Wright.vrf Halifax, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Percy Leonard. Mrs. W. H.

Hayward Jr Mrs. E. A. Dickie and Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. SippreJI, of Saint John. NB, -tyr and Mrs. H.

C. Mr. and Mrs. B. R'.

Doyle. Polnte Claire, Mr. -and Deni Wilkinson, Brigham, and Mrs. M. Cowperthwaite, Toronto.

ors Mrs. Ttrrlrnas Princle oftWin- nipeg la iresident of the Duke oj eni Drancfi 01 me Koyai La- nadian Legion. ss Dr. Obraicova of Cor- ner Brook is the first woman president, of Vie Newfoundland Dental Society and Louis Saun- Brides-elect Are 'Honored Honoring Miss Dianne Gay Tuck whose marriage to Mr. Thomas Craig'1 Mulholland takes place today, Mrs.

Ronald Sharp entertained at a kitchen and. linen shower. Those assisting were Miss Jean Sayant. Miss Patricia Nicholas and Mrs. Thomas O'Shaughnessy.

Miss. Ma rga rCald' whose marriage to Mr. Hugh Macdonald takes place on Saturday. June II, was honored at a kitchen shower given by Miss Diane Peacock at her home i in Kingston. Mrt.

Brian Liberty entertained at' a shower at the home of her mother. mV Michael Dolan. Comers, in of Miss Jo-Anne Diotte, whose marriage to Gary will take place, on Saturday, June II. Mrs, Liberty attend as matron-of-honor. Mrs Fred Wheeler entertained at a tea in honor of fer niece.

Miss Dianne Gay Tuck, who Is being married today. Mrs. C. Trueman Tuck presided at the tea table. Mrs.

Albert Dcsjardins and Mrs. Helen Craig have entertained at showers in honor of Miss Jeanette Dechamps, bride-elect of June 12. Marjorle Bowman en-tained at a kitchen shower In May of Miss Heather Iva McGregor, a bride-elect of June( 26. Mrs. Jack Kilrea entertained at a linen shower at her home in honor of Miss Simone Cnusineau.

brlde-elect of Saturday, July 17. r.V I ill I i MOV-- Art MODESTLY MOD Is this, step-in shirttail dress with its larger, collar, Edwardian lapels and long cuffed sleeves. It has a soft tie belt and no side slits at the hemline, but is casually comfortable for travel. 1 ONLY THE FINEST FURS Live up to the h.r. lapel H.R.'S INTERNATIONAL MEN'S SHOP OFFERS UNIQUE SCOPE AND VALUE HOLT" RENFREW CANADA e'LIAOtNO ru'ftftltRS eiNCC 1JT 1 1 LORNE GREENE'S MOTHER tpcsEmmmaxi .11 I I rairnru By ANDRE MAUROIS of the Academle Francalse You hear many tales now adays that the world' is ab surd, that everything has changed, that nioral -values have died.

aflv nonsense, for if you look for reality beneath the clutter of words which hide it, you will rediscover the eternal man. True values were not invented for the pleasure -of senile moralists. They exist because without them, neither society nor happiness could survive. Here, then, are a few rules as old as civilization itself which remain true despite the advances of science and technology. The first is that man must Jive for something other than himself.

The man who meditates ceaselessly about him- self finds a thousand reasons to be unhappy. He has not Home Readihg Union Annual At Montreal Mrs. O. IL" Stewart. Mrs.

vE. Fitzgerald andMrs. H. Gregory were conveners of the, 34th" annual luncheon meeting of the Canadian HomeReading Union, held at Stewart Pointe Claire, Que. The president.

Mrs. M. A. Jamieson of Montreal wasN chairman of the event Mrs. R.

H. Gow was elected president. Other Officers include MrsNA. W. Y.

DesBrisay, vke-president: Miss Pauline Crocker, recording secretary; Mrs. H. W. Jamieson, corresponding, and Miss Dora Helmkay, treasurer! Mrs. II.

C. Luttman is competition Mrs. J. convener and Archer, library chairman. Regional vice- presidents include Mrs.

Gt Hatheway and Mrs. J.r.E. Read, both of Ottawa." Mrs. J. D.

Wilson, organizing secretary, reported the formation of four new branches during the past year, A membership of more than 400 -in 37 branches was also reported. Mrs. J. E. Plunkett of the' NewboU Branch, Ottawa, was awarded the prize in the literary com- petition for poetry.

Birthday, Club; JUNE 5 Karen Ann Flndlay, age 5. Patricia Miller, age 8. JUNE Diane Blake, age 4. Kevin Duncan, age 5,, Marc Lacombe, age Tht Journal, Birthday Illtor, Ottawa, OnL Fltaxt tnroU mi in Tht Journal Birthday Club. uW yegrt old en Addreu PLEASE PRINT NAME (U.

Not: Tt tmN mill ID tirrl only whm coupon nt in wU 4- I ai rir ftpt TweT ftn. ourrn itmh' 3. 182 CN- STWCtr to rht14rnJJ n4 JTt So t. -J Jness No Easy Vi rlue Brings Lasting Peace accomplished everything he wanted to or should have he has not gotten every thing he thought he deserved; he has not been loved as he dreamed of being loved. But if he live for ideals outside of himsel or hit faith er his country, for his friends, his wife and family, he miraculously forgets til his petty worries.

la trying to make others happy, he also makes himself happy. The veritable' inner world. is the veritable outer world. JOV'LNACTIOtf The second rule is that man must act. The joy of the soul is in action.

Instead of lamenting the absurdity of the world, let us try to transform our own little corner. It is not impossible. We cannot change the whole universe-, but who hopes to do that? Our objective is much -more simple: to do our job and do it well, to become a master at it Each one works in his own field. I write books, the carpenter assembles my bookshelves, the policeman directs traffic the engineer constructs, the minister govern. All of them, kept busy at work which they know how to do well, are happy.

This is so true that when people have leisure time, they keep busy with ep-parently useless activities such as games and sports. A for useful action, we know from experience that it is effective: an active mayor makes a city prosperous, an active priest brings vitality to parish. "Happy are those In whose eyes men look for order. The third rule is that one must believe in the power of vthe wiH. It is not true that the future is predetermined.

A great man can change the course of history. Any man has the courage and the will can change hia own future. Naturally, none of us Is all-powerful. Each man's freedom has its limits. Freedom lies between the border of the.

possrtl and the will. is beyond my power to prevent war, but I can perr. form an act which, multiplied by millions, will be effective. It is. not-possible for me to win a battle, "but it is up to me to be a courageous soldier.

Since this limitation of will is de-pendent on what one dares, one must not worry about his limitations but do the best he can. VOLUNTARY Finally, the fourth, and mast precious of values, is faithfulness. Faithfulness Pa Carfwriqht Comes By 1PAT McGUIRE of The Journal Personality and charm all wrapped up one small dynamic' Dora Greene Abrams couldn't help but have a son as attractive as Lome Greene. And Pa Cartwright of Bonanza personifies, many of the qualities of character which Lorne Greene in real life must have learned from his. little mother.

Early in the WOO's 17 year-old Dora Greene left Russia1 on a long Journey to join her young husband in Ottawa, Canada. Six months earlier. Daniel Greene, then 19, had set out to' establish a new life. He came to Ottawa because a cousin lived here. Soon he had a shoe clinic business established and then sent for his young bride.

8 I to promises, tt others and to oneself. One must be among those who can be counted upon. Faith--fulnesj is not any easy virtue. Thousands, of tempta- tions. are thrown aero our paths: 1 TaithfulneA in marriage," said Bernard Shaw, "is no more natural to man than the cage to the tiger." Undoubtedly.

No faithfulness is "natural." It' is born of a voluntary decision, constantly renewed, which 'helps us to rise above our natures. But it gives us the lasting joy of being at "peace with ourselves. I may forego an immediate pleasure to assure myself the great Joy In the future of looking at my past without shame, but with pride. Every society in' which citizens live for nought but fleeting pleasures, where men no longer trust each, pth.tr, and whose members let themselves go and cease to desire better, is a condemned society. When Rome ceased to set store by' the -valuej which made her great, she perished.

When France clung to eternal values, she was aaved. Modern technology may change one's modes of action, but they change neither its values, the 'reasons for it, nor the duty of faithfulness. Thus it was in the beginning and so it will always be. Copyright 1965 price Europe MISS ARLEEN Shampoo and Set si.50 Everything Included BltECK'PERM The Well Known Miss Yoland and Miss Yvonne at our a Special INCLUDING IVtYTMIN Hi-Fashion Hair Stylists Mr. Robert and Mjss Lodi of Lebahrin-at Regular Price Every Customer Individually Attended Europe Coiffures 329A ELGIN ST, (Btwen Wovtrtoy ofxf oir: g7y I Ma Home4o The ollowhig 44 years that Mr.

and Mrs. Greene lrved in the Gloucester Street area of Ottawa, had their share of joys anil sorrows. Their- son, Lome, greW, up and through his personification of Pa Cart-wright became family byword In 56 countries. Daniel Greene died nine years ago. the grandmother twin grandchildren, 20 year old Linda and Charles Greene Mr) Hlf! I nG 1 y.1.

1 In Spiritual Isolation SASKATOON CP) Mem bers of the Young Women' of Canada must think an a global scale, says Dr. Una Porter of Melbourne, Austra.Ua. jr. Porter, world prcaiderL of the -Young. Women's Christian Association, was speaking to -delegates at a banquet during the convention of therYWCA of "Canada here.

-We cannot live in spiritual isolation and not care what to our neighbor if we are to love him as ourselves," she ssid. "We have to apply our best thinking to the problems of the world which are very to us today." Dr. Porter said white the" wortt YWCA js fcappy that extension of the movement continues, Ve regret that we erf cut off completely from some of our former The association has ceased to function in Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia. Estonia, Latvia, Persia, Jtoumania and Hungary. Tn East Germany, the YWCA carried on but with a limited program and a great sense of isolation," she said.

Dr. Porter, a consulting psychiatrist, said the world YWCA Is working toward the elimination of discrimination. The world body has "expressed particular concern for the work of the YWCA in Southern-Africa." wheie, she said, additional asiistance "beyond our present re-, sources" is needed. By supporting the United Nations, Dr. Porter said, delegates) would be working toward persuading men that war Is no solution to any problem.

"Women must all work together for peace and influence their families and friends." Journal Want quick results. Ads brings Coiffures INTRODUCES TtAINIO AT I.C. Ltwlt) 235-S696 Ottawa Twho. live In Toronto. On Thursday she will attend fier granddaughter'! wedding.

The bridegroom "will be Bobby Bennett, of Toronto. Lome Greene' will give 'his'. daughter in marriage. 1 Mike Landon (Little Joe), Pamell Roberts (Adam) and Dan Blocker (floss), will be ushers. Mrs.

-Greene-Abrams who lives, Miami, has remarried. She has been visiting In Ottawa with her brother and sister-in-W, Mrand Mrs. Louis Slatin, and haiust returned from a nine-week" visit to Foliowmg the wedding she will return with her son to California for -a visit there. Lome Greene lives in Sherman Oaks, a suburb of Hoi lywood, where In recognition of his work for many "charitable causes he bee named honorary mayor. Medical Secretaries Dr.

Angela Hefferman was elected president of the Women of Ottawa at the annual banquet In the Penthouse of the ILllcrest --Outgoing president Is Dr. Eva Other members new executive Include: Dr. Alison Krupa. vice-president; Dr. Margaret Fysh, secretary, and Dr.

Elizabeth Pollonet-ky, social convener. epaiicc In FORMALS Recognition for styli nd fit is carried into our, RENTALS tool This Whitt Summer Formal is the title-holder among the best dressed men. We. are OTTAWA'S RENTAL HEADQUARTERS with a complete Rentats Service in all the newest models. All accessories are in stock at all times for immediate delivery.

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Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980