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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1948 Personals Accou of social events and of visit to and from the city are appreciated by the Department. TELEPHONE 35 iE Miss Jean Davidson, RN, of Edinburgh, Scotland, is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kneebone, Buena Vista. * +b © Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Brownlee, Brock Street, West, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward, Kingston Road, West, to St Thomas, where they will spend the week-end LION J Mrs. Percy Kilburn, Warren Ave., will leave by plane from Montreal next month, for Blackpool, England, where she will visit relatives and friends, £he will return towards the end of July. Bb Mrs, A. L. Wood, president of the Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Church, will be in charge of the afternoon tea and sale of work and home cooking next Wednesday af- ternoon. ' * Py Mrs. William Cassady of Ash- burn was guest of honor at a par- ty held at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Allan Ross and Mr. Ross, Ath- , ol Street East, last night, celebrat- ing her 96th birthday. ~ * a» * . Mr. Harold Molter, a well-known Jecturer, and Mrs. Molter, from Chi- ago, are staying at the Genosha Hotel for the week-end. On Sun- day, Mr. Molter will give a lecture DOREEN ELIZABETH HAMER year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hamer of Hampton. Doreen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hamer, Brooklin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dell of Edmonton, Alberta, --Photo by Meyers Studio oii: Christian Science in the Ma- sonic Temple at 8 p.m. iy * + + . sGuests from Delhi, Ontario, who attended the Paulochik-Adam wed- ding which took place last Satur- day at high noon, included Mr. and Sirk; Michael Kolumbus, Mr. and Mek: John Margitan, Mr. and Mrs. Ktidrew Vasko; from Toronto were Miz Michael Vasil, Sr.; Mr. and Maise John Bodajlz, Mr. and Mrs. George Marcinko., Mrs. John Lash- dswik, of Montreal, was also a gusset. Others at the wedding came fromm Simcoe, Ont.; Williams, Ont.; Tillsonburg, Ont; Hamilton, Mimi- | ed7and Chicago, Michigan. 'C.G.LT. NEWS NORTHMINSTER Pre Northminster C.G.L.T. enter- their mothers at a "mother and Ee nation corsage. was proposed by he usual response of erson with t ADS mabet a, National Anthem. wood . 'The toast S hops, ed by Miss Aldeane issonette and was responded te by 5 Kenneth OW. 'Fhe leader of the C.G.IT., Mrs. B. 8. Me sing-song. Miss for Tat," very Four of Moodyclifte and Mrs. E. 8. Dafoe pre- sented the: affiliation service "of the 's Missionary Soclety. e speaker of the evening was Miss Elizabeth Pitt of . Adelaide House. Her topic was taken from the quotation from Ruskin, "The path of a good woman is indeed strewn with flowers but they rise up behind her steps, not before them." She was likened a gi:l to a flower, giving different virtues to the parts of the flower. She concluded her talk with a parody on "Alice in Wonderland," called "Alice of Adelaide e. The worship segvice was conducted by Mrs, Morwood After singing a hymn, Mrs. Morwood told a story of flowers in which each one became like the thing it loved. She urged the girls 10 Sheose someining that is worthy of admiration and to love Jesus in order to he like him. A very delightful and inspiring eve- ning was brought to a close with taps. 4 SIMCOE STREET Last week we held the C.G.I.T. meet- ing with Margaret Ricketts in charge. We commenced with the singing of a hymn, followed by the "Call to Wor- ship We theg sang another hymn followed by a m by Margaret Rick- etts. The minutes were then read. The missionary Study was read followed by a hymn., Our meeting closed with the Benediction and business discussion. -. Social Notices ig Marriage a uounctments In i ENGAGEMENT iMr. and Mrs. Robert Tait wish to ann the : it of their drughter, Anne Ritchie, to Gren- William Waller, son of Mr. arles S. Waller and the late Mrs. ller, of Seagrave. The marriage take place on Saturday, June at 3.30 oiclock, in St. Andrew's ited Church. 3 Ld + oH r. and Mrs. Clarence McInroy h to announce the engagement their eldest daughter, Mildred , to Joseph Donald, son. of . and Mrs. Ivan Mitchell, all awa. The wedding will take e on Saturday, June 19, MARRIAGE daughter . and Mrs. S. D. Prevost, to Mr. | ter Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. | orge Taylor, took place on Fri- , May 21, with the Rev. J. S. I. qn performing the ceremony. SECTICIDAL SOLUTIONS arious insecticidal dusts and jptays have proven highly effec- in the householder's war cts and other pests but include potentially f}hgerous chemicals including lead nate, basic cooper arsenate, The infinite variety of the art work presented at the annual exhi- bition of the O.C.V.I. was the out- s.anding feature of the colorful show on view last night. The free- | deen of expression and originality | gave evidence of the ability of the art teacher, Miss Dorothy Van Lu- ven, to bring out the potentialities of the most complex natures. Of unusual interest were the paintings in the style of the old | masters. After studying the vari- ous schools, advanced students had attempted, auite successfully, to | paint an original picture as an old | master might have done. The Dutch school and the French scfiool were well represented, with those "after Corot" capturing very nearly, the misty green-ness of the French artist. Unmistakable, too, was the "after Rembrandt", while Cezanne and Van Gogh came close. A well-executed project was the mural undertaken by Grade XI A. This correlated with social study work, depicted art through the ages. Nightmare Masks The great variety of primitive masks attracted a good deal of at- tention, Beside thie grotesque feat- ures which had been first modelled in clay the masks had been skillful- ly and scmewhat alarmingly color- ed and finished with hair of frayed rope and raffia. In a happier and more comfortable vein were the masks of clowns. A table of dolls in period costume made of paper and paste was a unique display, in. that the dresses showed laborious detail. Among the colorful figures the Plantaga- net lady in dramatic black hd white demanded attention. A Christmas project along similar lines consisted of rotund Santas and demure angels made to hold a traditional candle, The sort of at- tractive little things that would find ready sale at Christmas ba- zaars, as would the linoleum block Christmas cards. The possibilities of linoleum blocks seems endless. Cutting the lock was demonstrated by Gwen Hogle and Helen Katoes who ex- plained how different color combin- ations can be made for all-over de- sign or borders on paper or fabric. Printing the block was demonstra- ted by Helen Snowden and Joan Togrham. Technical Work A demonstration of weaving plas- tic bracelets was given by Elizabeth Lloyd. Shirley Mitchell, Erna Read- ing, Jim Ashley and Becb Clayton worked at mask making through progressive stages, for the benefit of the visitors. Each student had made a large brown paper folder and decorated it with a motif worked out from an Indian symbol for such things as lightning, thunder, fire, water, rain and so on. Although each had fol- lowed a basic idea, no two were alike and the section was a display of design in itself. Equally fascin- ating were the sketches illustrating Japanese composition quaintly di- vided into four with each quarter a unit in itself, There were also some pleasing designs in paper batik which is fun to do and has such unexpected results. Much more could be said of the designs made after an imaginary visit to a greenhouse; designs ex- pressing movements in summer sports; impressions of the Canadian National Exhibition and Hallowe'en. Painted with virility in bold color of one is apt to forget that this is the work of teen-agers A group of paintings by Mr. Ron Lambert were displayed in the lower hall. Mr, Lambert is a for- mer student of O.C.V.I. and his | work is steadily maturing, as wit- ness the sombre quality of "Creek 'In Early Spring" and "Ducks In Muskoka", an impressionist paint- Imagination Finds Expression At O.C.V.IL. Art Exhibition ing which shimmers with light, and | might be better named. In the auditorium the Camera Club presented a small but worth- while exhibition. Of note were the nature studies of 8. Mulcahy; the amusing pipe-cleaner figures of Don Hambly; the news value pic- tures of Orest Salmers; The Dalies- que Bloop Bleep of M. Dutchak in contrast to his artistic "Undefeat- ed"; and the charm of "Miss Fixit" by B. Williams. Under the direction of Miss Kay Ironside a series of "Living /Pic- tures" was presented in the cafe- teria, The original old master was shown in color on the screen, to be repeated on the stage within a large frame. . Those taking part were: Mona Lisa -- Posed by Ingrid Scheiderbauer; backdrop painted by Ann Davis. Blue Boy--Posed by Norma Skea; backdrop by Jacqueline Attersley. Princes in the Tower--Posed by Audrey Pegg and Mary Hallowaty; backdrop by Helen Hutchins. Song of the Lark--Posed by Mary Zadarowny; backdrop by Lois Ham- lyn. Age of Innocence--Posed by Nina irk. Melon Eaters -- Posed by Helen Duncan and Betty Rawlinson. Mme. LeBrun and Daughter-- Posed by Marion Kinlin and Shir- ley Arthur. The commentary on this. was given by Dorothy McLean, 10A. A film on Canadian sculpture called, The Third Dimension, was an added attraction. At conclusion a presentation on behalf of the girls of Grade IX was made to Miss Ironside, who is leaving the O.C.V.I. in June. The gift was a framed gallery print of Lorne Harris' "Above Lake Super- ior". The address was given by Noreen Brennan and the presentation made by Jean Sheridan. , Neighbors Honor Miss Marion Luke Miss Marion Luke, a June bride- to-be, was guest of honor at a mis- | cellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. John McCartney, Arthur Street, on Thursday evening, when 30 neighbors and friends gathered | to present her with a basket piled | with gifts, The basket was pret- tily decorated and the gifts all gaily wrapped. During the evening | Mrs. Frank Godden sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Harold Barwell Sweet peas and lilies of the valley, centred the table at which Mrs. Harold Luke, mother of the bride- elect, and Mrs. Archie Magee, mother of the prospective bride- groom, poured tea. Those serving the guests 'were Miss Helen Mc- Cartney, daughter of the hostess; | Miss Barbara Luke, Miss Joan Cornish, Miss Claire, Godden, Miss Donna Marie McLeod and Miss Donna Barwell, SALMON LOAF | 3 tbsps. shortening, 3 tbsps. flour, 12 tsp. salt, 2 cups milk, 1 (No. 1) juice, % cup chopped celery, 2 thsps. minced onion, 2 eggs, beaten; | 1 cup dry bread crumbs, 1 cup cooked peas. Melt shortening in a small! saucepan. Blend in flour and salt. Add milk and cook until thick, stirring constanty. Combine sal- mon, lemon juice, celery, onion, | beaten eggs, dry bread - crumbs, peas and white sauce. Bake in a | or ring, mold in a moderate oven! | Serve with lemon sauce over each slice. Wed In Holy Trinity Church MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. SULLIVAN pictured after their wedding last Saturday. Formerly Miss Mona Mary Stewart, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Reach Half-Century Mark Together | MR. AND MRS, JAMES W. HOSKIN * * 2 --Photo by Hornsby Studio Arrival of Electric Refrigerator Launches Golden Wedding Party ! y . | A large new electric refrigerator , Orillia; Leslie, Ray and Edgar, of was the surprise gift delivered to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hoskin, of North Oshawa, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary which they celebrated last week at a party given them by their family and many friends. Mr. Mark Atkins also presented the honored couple with a large basket of yellow roses. The party was also the occasion for celebrating the 13th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoskin, who had chosen the same wedding date. Mrs. J. W. Hoskin presented her daughter- in-law with a large basket of mixed flowers. Numerous cards, which Mr. Hos- kin enjoys looking over time to time, messages of congratulations from British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan, flowers from far and near, were received by the golden wedding couple. the reception planned for them, Mr. Jesse Arnott read an address to the bride and bridegroom of 50 years ago. In it he congratulated them on their many happy years together and reminded them that he and many of those present had celebrated with them on the oceca- sion of their 25th wedding anni- versary, a quarter of a century ago. | He also commented on the fine family of sons which they had reaged and who had become well- established, respected citizens of th: community. Time had touched can salmon, flaked; % cup lemon "them lightly, he went on, as they | were r'wvays young in heart and spirit and he hecped that they would continue to retain that spirit of youth throughout the years to come, which he hoped would be many. The guests present from Toronto, and gifts | At North Oshawa, and district, also present with their Besides the five sons, Mr. and Mrs. | Heskin had one daughter, were ago. They have 14 grandchildren, | also. | The tea table was arranged with flowers and yellow candles in silver holders. During the evening some of the guests provided entertain- ment. Miss Stella Best, of Orono, sang- several solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Otto Bragg, of Bowmanville. Incidental music, while the guests were arriving, was supplied by Miss Jean Balsom, of Hampton. Piano duets were played by Mrs. Bragg and her daughter, Miss Ruth Bragg. Chairman for the evening was Mr. Wesley Hos- kin. Miss Ila Hoskin, one of the granddaughters, was in charge of ti.e gues' book. A message of good wishes was received from Mr. John Hoskin, years ago, and Mrs. Hoskin, was the bridesmaid. They live in British Columbia, and when they attended Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin they were not yet married. The Rev. Adams was the officiating clergy- man at the wedding of Martha Jane "Jennie" Coram and James W. Hoskin, at the home of the bride jon May 25, 1898. Hard work and | & large family is the advice offered | by this couple who have been hap- pily married for 'half a century. i re ------------crs+ H HOUSEHOLD HINT If you use an ironer to iron your family wash, change the cloth cover frequently so that it does not be- | come tattered'and scorched. When changing the cover, fluff up the pad to keep it from packing down | too tightly and so becoming less | efficient, Orillia, Lindsay, Hampton, Tyrone, | Pickering, Hampton, Ohio; Millikin, Grono and many other surrounding communities, greased 9-inch by 4-inch loaf pan | numbered 140. Ore son, Mr. Ewart | VISITORS TO THE (350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes.' Cleveland, Ohio, to attend his par- | OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL Hoskin, arrived by plane from ents' gelden wedding celebration. | The other four sons, William, of For POSTURE with COMFORT Wear a "FISHERMADE" Health Support Cleveland, | families. | Miss | | Marion Hoskin, who died 13 years | who was his brother's attendant 50! who | Nuptials Held Delhi, Ont. Nuptials Held for Anne Elizabeth Adam At 'high noon Saturday, Anne | Elizabeth, daugh@r of Mr. and | Mrs. Michael Adam, Oshawa, be- came the bride of Michael Paulo- chik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael | Paulochik, of. Delhi, Ontario. The | Rev. Phillip Coffey was the offi- ciating minister at the ceremony which took place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Tulips and' carnations decorated the altar. Mr. Jack Driscoll played the wed- ding music and Mrs. W. H. Gifford | sang. The bride's father gave her in | marriage and she wore a white gown of heavy jacquard crepe | styled with long pointed sleeves | and full skirt ending in a train. | The fitted bodice had a low bertha | neckline with net inset, and the | long veil was draped from a pearl | trimmed headdress. She carried a cascade of white orchids and lilies | of the valley. | Miss Mary Adam, sister of the | bride, was maid of honor, wearing. a yellow taffeta gown with mateh- | ing gloves, and mauve flowered | headdress. The bridesmaids were Miss Phyllis Harper, Miss Julia | Ferjo, Miss Julia Spisak and Miss | Mary Vasil, both of Toronto. They | all wore identical gowns of blue] satin with pink flowered head- dresses. They carried bouquets of | pink carnations, while the maid of | honor carried a bouquet of mauve | carnations. Flower girl was little | Miss Anne Paulochik, sister eof the | bridegroom. She wore a gown of blue satin and a white flowered headdress, Her bouquet consisted | of pink sweet peas. Mr. Michael Vasil was the best | man. Acting as ushers were Mr. | Tony Kolumbus, Torento; Mr. | Michael Lashasnik, Montreal; Mr. | John Ihnat and Mr. Albert Kovec. | The reception was held in the | Slovak National Hall where the | bride's mother received the guests | | in a dark green crepe dress. She was assisted by the bridegroom's | mother, who chose a navy blue | crepe dress. Both wore corsages of | pink roses. Assisting also in re- ceiving the guests was the bric\ys godmother, Mrs. Andrew Sabol. | Pink and white streamers decorated the hall. | Later the bridal pair left on a wedding trip to Toronto and points north, the bride wearing a white shortie coat over a rose crepe dress. Her accessories were black and her | corsagew as of red and pink roses. Following their honeymoon, the newly married couple will reside in | Oshawa. CREAM WELL Don't think for a minute that just because spring is in the air | and the steam heat is down that | | your face-chapping problems are | | over. The wind is a tricky actor, land just when you're staying out {in it longer and enjoying its war- | mer breath it's working to roughen and dry out your complexion, so {keep right on patting and massag- |ing in the good old nourishing cream at bed time. Don't forget, too, that the same tricky wind can make lily-white hands look as though they had spent the day in the dishpan. If you want to keep your heauty and that fresh, well- groomed look don't let down on the nightly beauty routine the year round, although some women like to change to lighter creams for milder weather, just as car owners change from heavy to lighter oil, come warmer days. Are Requested to Adhere to the Following Regulations: | | 1. Visiting Cards from Information Office must be presented to Floor Supervisor. 2. Two visitors only at any one time for any patient. 3. Two relatives may visit any seriously ill patient at any time. | lonely | they i {It would be so simple to make | their lot a little easier. A disused | easy chair, some cast-off clothing, Last Saturday MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL PAULOCHIK, JR. after their marriage in Holy Cross Church, The bride, who is the former Anne Adam, is the daughter of Mr! and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Paulochik of and Mrs. Michael Adam, Oshawa, --Photo by Campbell's Studio Cedar Dale MRS. W. J. FLINTOFF who has been elected president of the Cedar Dale Home and School Association, succeeding Mrs, Wil- Calling Kind Hearts How strange it is--our little pro- cession of life, The child says, "When I am a big boy". The big boy says, "When I grow up". Then, grown up, he says, "When I get married". Then the thought changes to "When I retire". But what hav- ing reached that stage, if tragedy falls. Suppose as is the case of an old couple here in Oshawa, your hceme were burned down, and you were, left with nothing? How pathetic then, the last of life to which you hdd striven all the long years. Such a couple has been brought to the atiention of the local Wel- fare League which goes about its deeds of mercy without publility. In this case however, the League calls unon the kind heart of the general public. The old couple have nothing. The man receives the old age pension, out of which he pays $9 a week rent for their two small rooms. They have a bed and a chest of drawers, a little two-burner stove and one sauce- pan,--one, not even a kettle, and two hard kitchen chairs, The wife is not old enough to receive the pension, but che is suffering from anaemia and cannot work. Is this poverty have striven?" a cushion or a little footstcol would bring untold comfort, and joy to them in their declining years. If you have anything please tele- phone Mr. A. J. Graves at 639 and he will gladly call and take to them whatever it may be. Here is an, op- poriunity to show the Christian spirit. "Tie good you do today, be- comes the happiness of tomorrow." the end to which | | Groups, Clubs rt JUNIOR CASTLE CH. ALUMNAE The Junior Group of the Castle Chapter Alumnae of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. D. A. Brown, Cadillac Avenue South, on Wednesday evening, During the business meeting the executive committee for 1048-1949 season was elected as follows: President, Mrs. Robert T. Gray; vice-president, Miss Audrey Law- ler; recording secretary, Miss Hazel Worfolk; corresponding secretary, Miss Caroline Carnwith; teasurer, Mrs. Donald Brown; social con- vener, Mrs. John Fox; program and press secretary, Mrs. Harry Taylor. At the close of the meeting a pres- entation was made to Miss Fay Found, a June bride-elect. Theatre Talk New York, May 20--(CP) -- To skyrocket to prominence is -the dream of many an actor but Valerie Bettis and Eric Victor, dancers in the cast of "Inside U.S.A," are | among the few for whom the dream has come true. They are putting on a show-stop- ping performance in the musical which stars Toronto-born Beatrice Lillie and Jack Haley. Their number, "Tiger Lily," a vividly-danced ballet centring on a girl who slays her lover, is a high point of the show. ° Victor is well-known as night club dancer in Montreal. Neither he nor Miss Bettis are newcomers . to the entertainment world. But they were little known in New York before "Inside U.S.A." opened here five weeks ago. Arresting: Theme Playwright Ladislaus Fodor has | an arresting theme in "The Vigil," | the new play at the Royale Thea- | tre. It deals with Christ's crucifixe |iop and resurrection and raises the question of whether or not Christ rose from the dead. Despite first- rate acting, the play is tedious and wordy, failing to measure up to its subject matter. The setting is an American courtrom on the nights between Good Friday and Easter Sunday. The characters are those who fig- | ured in the birth of Christianiry, including Mary Magdalene, Pontius Pilate, Simon Peter 'and Saul of | Tarsus. The gardener in the gar- | den of Gethsemane is charged with | stealing the body of the cricified Christ. Fodor leaves it to his audience to | act as jury in the case but makes {it clear that 'he is on the side of | the gardener; that is, that he be- | lieves mn the resurrection. Henry Wilfoxon, Maria Palmer and Ian Macdonald are in the fine cast. "The Vigil" was produced and di- rected by Alexander Markey. Lidice's Children "Seeds in the Wind," a new play by Arthur Goodman, like "The Vi- gil," has a challenging topic dis- appointingly handled. It deals with | a handful of children from the Czech village of Lidice who fled to | a mountain hideout in their coun- try and established their own com- munity. There they dreamed of a world children's republic in which there would be no war. An experimental theatre produc- | tion, it was given its professional | showing at the Empire Theatre this | week. The only grown-up in the | cast, Tonio Selwart, last year play- ed a French-speaking lead role in | the Montreal production of "Mais- t on Cernee." His characterization is simple, straightforward but con- vincing. | Gift of Recordings | For Public Library The Oshawa Public Library has | recently received a donation of the | following records from Mr. Albert | Wedgery : | Rigoletto--Caro Nome, Verdi; Manon--Le Reve, Massenet; 11 | Seraglio--Overture, Mozart; Mar- | riage of Figaro--Overture, Mozart; | The Roman Carnival--Overture, i Berlioz; The Merry Wives of Wind- | sor--Overture, Nicolai. | This second splendid donation is jv much appreciated. Be free from foot-powered sewing by letting us electrify your present SINGER* Treadle Machine! Here's what you get: ® New SINGER* motor. *35* is green, cyanide and fluoride pounds, sulphur and nicotine. e poisonous effect of each of e insecticides varies according the nature of its chemical com- ion but prolonged contact with t of them may have harmful | . Care should therefore be | yen handling all such toxic'| s. | Includes complete installation, picks up and delivery. © New SINGER speed control © New SINGER spotlight. Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off. by The Singer Manufacturing Oe. Phone or visit today your... . SINGER SEWING CENTER 16 ONTARIO ST. PHONE 696 You are invited to call at our BELT DEPARTMENT THURS., JUNE 3, and FRI., JUNE 4 and Consult I. JOHNSON, Reg.N. otnes, Devonshire, Eng. (OP).-- | Miss Johnson's Services Are Gratis. en: a salmon he was trying to | ' lodged under a sunken tree, an " JURY & LOVELL mgler appealed to a farmer who VISITING HOURS DAILY: PRIVATE WARDS 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 a.m. -- 2.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m, SEMI-PRIVATE WARDS 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. -- 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p.m. PUBLIC WARDS _ 2.00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. -- 7.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. led out both the tree and fish vith a tractor. Dome ,