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hr 'knife which PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GWZETTE MONDAY, MAY 31, 1948 Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social . Department. TELEPHONE 35 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Osh- awa General Hospital, held a lunch- eon at noon today for the graduat- ing class of the School of Nurses. LR of of town guests at the Sabins- Heard 'wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Firth, Toronto; Mrs. Harry Carter, Grafton, and Mr. and Mrs. william Sabins of Cobourg. LE BE Mr. Orest Ulan was the photog- rapher of the News pictures dis- played at the Camera Club exhibit at the O.C.V.I. and not Mr. Orest Salmers as stated in the report. Le Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bruce have returned to Creighton Mine after spending part of their honeymoon with Mrs. Bruce's sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Meisenheimer, Ontario St. oo Mr. R. G. Geen leaves today for a tour of the West as examiner and adjudicator for the Royal Conser- vatory of Music, As vice-president and only representative from On- tario he will attend the convention of the Canadian Federation of Mu- sic Teachers, and at Banff will give a joint recital with Mr. Edouard Bartlett. + 3 Oshawa guests present at the anniversary party held in Bow- manville for Mr, and Mrs. William Cowan, Alice Street, included: Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Connor, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cooper, Miss Mima Pringle, Mr. Parlen Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinton, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haverson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard MeComb, Mr. and Mrs, Colin Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie War- burton, Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Mason, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Sad- ler, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lorimer, Mr. and Mrs. James Livingstone, Mr and Mrs. Ted McComb, Mr, and Mts. Grenville Williams, Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, Mrs. George Lofthouse and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fetterly. T.L. Wilson's Mark 25th Anniversary A surprise party was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John W. Adams, King Street West, in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wil- son. The honoted couple were greeted with "Highland Wedding" played on the bagpipes by Mr. Adams, Mrs. T. C. Grigg presented Mrs. Wilson with a corsage and Mr. Wilson was given a bouton- niere by the hostess, The three-tiered wedding cake which centred the table was lighted on either side by pink and white candles in crystal holders. Around the foot of the cake was a piece of Mrs. Griggs wedding veil and white lilac. The bride and bride- groom cut the cake with the silver was used at Mr. and Mrs. Grigg's wedding. Vases of white lilac and red tulips were ar- ranged in the rooms. Mr. George Wilson, brother of the bridegroom of 25 years ago, read an address to the guests of honor, Mrs. George Wilson then presented them with a silver tea service from the guests present. Their daughter, Miss Glenna Wil- son, gave her parents a set of sil- verware, and a silver tray was the gift of their son, Mr. William Wil- son, Miss Dorothy Benson, Toronto, also presented the pair with a gift of silver. A buffet luncheon was served by thé hostess. Lloyd Sabins Weds Miss Jeanne Heard The Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, BAA, B.D., officiated at the marriage on Wednesday afternoon, at his resi- dente, Yonge Street, of Miss Je- anne Lenore Heard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Heard of Osh- awa to Mr. Samuel Lloyd Sabins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.| Sabins of Cobourg, Ontario. Given in marriage by her father the_bride wore a street length dress of sky blue silk, fashioned with cowl neckline, cap sleeves and hip line drapery on the skirt. She wore .a tiara of black mohair and forget- me-nots, elbow length black eyelet gloves and black suede shoes. Her Jewellefy- was a triple strand of pearls, the bridegroom's gift, and her. flowers were a corsage of Jo- hanna Hill and Better Times roses. Mrs. Ray Weeks was matron of hemor, and wore a navy blue silk frock made on the same lines as that worn b, the bride, a tiara of navy blue mohair and forget-mesr "nots, elbow length pink eyelet gloves, a single strand of pearls and the bride's gift a bracelet of gold filagree set with pearls. Briar- cliffe roses composed her corsage. Mr. Carson Heard, brother of the bride, was the best man. The reception was held at the home of the bride, Albert Street. Sweet peas, lilies of the valley and flowering almond, decorated the rooms. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a gold crepe dress with a shoulder to hem line drape, black accessories and a cor= sage of talisman roses. The bride- groom's mother who also greeted the guests wore a two piece black crepe dress, black accessories and a cor- sage of Better Times roses. Mrs. L. Thrasher and Mrs. Alex. Gray ser- ved at a buffet table. The wedding cake was in a setting of pink tulle and lilies of the valley. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Harold Tonkin, uncle of the bride, and. responded to by the bride- groom. The toast to the maid of honour was proposed by the bride- groom and responded to by the best man, % Later Mr. and Mrs. Sabins left by motor for Owen Sound and wes- tern peints. For travelling the bride chose a pearl gray gabardine suit, wine top coat, black accessories and a corsage of red and cream roses completed her. ensemble. On their return the couple will yeside in Oshawa, after their recent wedding. Pearson, i$ the daughter of Col. and MR. and MRS. J. CAMERON ALDRED 1 The bride who is the former Joan Marian Mrs. Edwin Pearson, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldred of Port Perry. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Llewellyn! Hall, introduced the speaker, Mrs. | Ewart Culley, of Jamalca, who ad- dressed the members and guests at- tending the twenty-fifth annivers- ary of the Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary on Thursday evening in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church, With the aid of a map Mrs. Cul: ley pointed "out the places where she and her husband, the Rev. {Ewart Culley, had been stationed {as missionaries. Mrs. Culley spoke {about the Valiente Indians of the {Republic of Panama and she told the story of Ephraino Alphonse. Euphaino's mother spoke: French and his father spoke English, and he learned to read in Spanish by |asking fishermen to teach him by | writing in sand. | His mother taught her children | Christianity. Euphraino was con- |verted during an earthquake and | {after a year of study and work with | a missionary among ,Valiente In- dians, whose worship is mainly of ghosts, he went alone to teach children Spanish. They in turn taught him the Indian language. As the Valiente language had never been written, it took great ef- fort to make something of it in 13 years and he worked for eight years longer and pleaded with the Presi- dent of Panama for teachers. Mrs, Culley was thanked by Mrs. John Dancey, saying that it had been the privilege of Oshawa mis- |sionary minded women to hear Mrs. Culley speak many times and that she would be greatly missed when she and the Rev. Culley return to Jamaico in June. Miss Grace Anderson, president, had been called out of town sud- denly to attend her aunt and uncle of Galt, who had been seriously in- jured in a motor accident, and Mrs. G. Telford, honorary president, conducted the meeting, assisted by Mrs. William Lorimer, convener of committee. Mrs. Telford welcomed the guests and expressed regret that Miss Anderson was absent from the meeting to which she had given much thought and work .to make |it a happy time. | Roses were presented by the | Misses Florence Hawke and Helen [Yule to the past presidents: Mrs. |James Cormack, Miss E. M. Holmes, Mrs, C. A. Sadler, Miss Jessie Stor- |ar, Toronto, Mrs. Charles Kinton, Jessie Panton Auxiliary Marks 25th Anniversary as Special Event Miss Nellie Mrs. Dancey, and Mrs, Scorgie, D. M. Mc Nicol, one of the earliest John | William Lori- | {meh., They were then requested to | light the twenty-five candles on the | birthday cake, one for each year | they had served as president. Mrs. | A Pair of Sparkling Eyes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Burk Street. first birthday, last month, Donna is the grand-daughter of Mr. John | Moore, Manchester, Ont,, and Mr. Albert Crandell, Cedar Street. Pictured on her t 1 "DONNA BLANCHE MOORE i | | --Photo by Hornsby Studio | presidents, Mrs. Harold Brant, and | Mrs. Harry Huston of London were missed by the members, The beautiful birthday cake was made by Mrs. W. D. Anderson, mo- | ther of the president, and decorat- | ed in silver and pink by Mrs, Leon- | ard Anderson. It was cut by Mrs, | G. R. Dulmage, first vice-president. | Mrs. George Telford and Mrs, | George Yule poured tea at the long | table which was centergd by a bou-, quet of carnations. Vases of snap- | dragons and tulips were plaged at various places in the chapel. Mrs. | Harold Barwell was the convener | of the lunch, | Miss Nellie Scorgie read a brief | history of the Auxiliary, which be- | {gan in 1923, with 18 members, has | steadily increased in membership | and finances, The name "Jessie | Panton" was given by Miss Flor- ence Hawke for a beloved lady of | the church, who diligently worked | for years in the interests of and in | the teachings about missions. The Auxiliary. appreciates honoring her name, Miss Scorgie then paid tribute to Mrs. R. M. Miller who had been treasurer of the Auxiliary for years. 15 | Miss Dorothy Cawker pre- sented her with a gift of crystal, The worship "service was taken by Mrs. John Hunter on the thems of "All for each and each for all." | Mrs. Ralph Wescott sang "Jesus is | all the world to me," accompanied | by Mrs. John Dancey. Mrs. T. D. | { f | | i | | { i | { | Mark Silver Anniversary MR. and MRS, ¥. L. WILSON Thomas sang by Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. R. Black, Mrs, TelMord presented two life | membership certificates to Miss Helen Yule and Mrs. John Hunter | "Bless This House" | | who were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Adams, on Saturday | evening, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. The smiling bride | anniversary cake. and bridegroom of a quarter century ago are seen cutting the special --Times-Gazette Staff Photo who had been excellent workers for | . many years in the Auxiliary. invitation from Mrs. J. E. Thomp- son to hold the June supper meet- ing in Llewellyn Hall was accepted. | recording secretary, read letters of congratu- | Jations on the silver {from friends who had been unab- | Mrs, William Lorimer, le to attend. Miss Scorgie, flower convener, reported letters of ap- preciation from sick and bereaved members, Donald Sugden and Audrey Collier Wed In St. George's Anglican Church | with the Rev. D. M. Rose officiating, | Donald S. Sugden, son of Mr. and Mr, Donald Sugden, of Oshawa, took as his bride Audrey Collier, To- ronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Collfer, of Doreen, British Col- umbia. Pink and white snapdragons were arranged in front of the altar and the wedding music was played by Mr, Leon Nash. Mr. Ross Edwards gave the bride in marriage for which she chose a , floor-length white gown styled with a fitted brocaded bodice with high neckline and cap sleeves. The gathered skirt of velvaret was em- broidered with lilies-of-the-valley, and had matching ruffles. Her floor-length veil was caught with a | white halo and flowers and she | wore white velvaret gauntlets. Her | pearl necklace was the gift of the | bridegroom and her bridal bouquet { was, of red and white rosecs and { maiden hair fern, Matron of honor was Mrs. Ross Edwards, sister of the bridegroom, | while Miss Joan Sugden, another | sister, was bridesmaid. Both attend- | ants were attired in similar gowns I'styled with brocaded fitted hodices rand full nylon net skirts with | matching ruffles and they wore | heart-shaped Geadvresses, match- | ing gauntlets and pearl necklaces. | Mrs, Edwards' gown was Montrose | blue and her matching headdress was trimmed with pink flowers. Miss Sugden's gown was in butter- cup yellow and mauve flowers trim- med her headdress. Flowers for Mrs. | Edwards, were rose carnations and { white sweet peas while her sister carried a bouquet of yellow roses, mauve and rink sweet peas and pink carnations. Best man for the wedding was Mr Terrance Nolan Messrs Robert Sugden and Robert Taylor acted as ushers. At the reception held later in the guests in a grey crepe dress with white accessories and hat, and a corsage of red and white roses. Na- vy blue crepe was chosen by the bridegroom's mother who assisted in receiving the guests. She also wore white accessories and hat while her corsage was of pink and white carnations. The wedding trip was to the Mus- koka district. For travelling the bride wore a grey suit and matching hat. On their return the newly married couple will reside in Dor- een, British Columbia. Frances Johnson Is Guest of Honor Miss Frances Johnson, a June bride-to-be, was guest of honoy at a tea given by Mrs. Uriah Jones at Adelaide House on Friday after- noon. Mrs. Jones received her guests wearing a mist blue crepe afternoon dress with a matching hat softened with pastel flowers. She was assist- ed by Mrs. J. R. Johnson, the bride's mother, who was wearing a printed silk dress of American Beauty and a hat to 'match. Miss Johnson who was also greet- ing the guests was in turquoise printed silk with a white hat, gay with multi-colored flowers. Mrs. Fred R, Jones, a future sister-in- law was in a powder blue suit with a matching flower hat. The decorations were in tradi- tional pink and white, with carna- tions centering the tea table, which was softly lighted with tall pink ta- pers Pouring tea were Mrs. Geor, Jones, Mrs. Allin F. Annis, Mfs Lorne Ratz and Mrs, J. H. McDiar- mid. Serving the guests werz Mrs. W. B, Firner, Miss Anne Johnson, Miss Clare Johnson, Miss Catherine Annis and Miss Leslie Jones. London-- (CP)--Tottenham Coun- cil allowed two girls clerks 9s 3d. ($1.86) each as compensation for blue room of the Hotel Genosha, the britle's mother received her nylon stockings they "laddered" while at work An | J | anniversary | {20 friends and relatives that had come to help her celebrate her 95th the huge birthday cake and said, "I guess I'm s'posed to make a wish but I can't. There is nothing {I want, I have everything in the world, I can only wish you all that which the good Lord has given me, a fyll, happy life." Born in Ashburn on May 27, 1853, Mrs. Cassasly has seen 95 years go by. Yeers of great changes and world shatteying achievements, two bitter world wars and countless inventions. From the days of slow moving horse and buggies to the days of the 600-mile-an-hour jet propelled aeroplanes, Mrs. Cassady has watched the world grow up. As a child Mps. Cassady, then Mary Robson, lived in a hotel built by her father, who was a black- smith, in Ashburn with her three brothers and a sister. Dem ra- tive of her alert mind the 95 year old lady recounts an episode in her early childhood life. When only thiee, one of Mrs. Cassady's young playmates toppled head-long into a barrel of rain water which in those days was gathered by most of the residents of the village, Seeing the feet of the youngster disappearing into' the huge barrel of water "little Mary Robson" toddled across the road to Mr. Walker, who was the village blacksmith, and proclaimed loud and strong, "Walker, Walker, girly's in the water, Oh Walker!" Mrs. Cassady has other memories too, memories of long, seemingly endless, days on a farm. Periods when money and farm help were scarce and Mrs. Cassady worked side-by-side with her husband, put- ting forth every ounce of energy she could command to keep the farm going "But there were nice times, too, lots of them. There were the village dances, the barn raisings, fine big weddings and the medicine shows where you got a full night's enter- tainment and a cure for all your ailments all for a quarter," Mrs. Cassady laughingly explained. Body Beautiful to Visible An elderly lady doesn't think much of. the elections of the mod- ern era in comparison with the way they were "in*my day." "For lands sakes an election was something then and people took their voting seriously. Today theré's too much | On 95th Birthday Can Think Of Nothing to Wish For | | and carnations was then presented | Smiling across the table at some mud-slinging and not enough get- ting down to business and running | - : 5 | Brooks presented Miss Found with a | bride's book bound in white satin. A humorous reading on "Weddings" | things right," Mrs, Cassady ex- birthday, Mrs. William Cassady cut | claimed. According to Mrs, Cassady the thing most out of order today is the women's clothing. they're wearing shorts and show- ing as much leg as a young colt, or they've got 'em all covered up in man's pants, glory have they got no sense at all?" Mrs. Cassady will proclaim with a happy blending of mirth and sincerity. The aged Ashburn resident lives in the picturesque village with her 90-yzar-old brother and says that she has mo desire to break any old age records in the village. "I'm ready whenever the good Lord calls," Mrs. Cassady said. When asked the secret to long life the lady explained that there is no magic secret and said "God has been good and merciful to me and granted me a long, happy life," but hastened to add, "but I've helped him a bit with good, clean, wholesome living. If there is any secret, that's it." . Mrs. Cassady was entertained for her birthday last Thursday by Mrs. Ross at her Athol Street East, home and numbered among the 20 guests were Mr, J. C, Bryant, Pickering; Mrs. Ben Bryant and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cassady, and Mr, and Mrs. William Cassady, grand- children Mrs. A. Brown, Miss L. Foster and Mr. Douglas Stainton. Lawn Bowlers Hold Successful Bridge | About one hundred members of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club met in the club house where bridge was enjoyed. The - president, Mr. Walter Kil- burn, welcomed those present and expressed the wish that there would be many more social eve- nings. The cluh house has been en- larged and remodelled and was greatly admired by all. The prize winners were: Mrs. L. PF, McLaughlin, Mrs. R. S. Virtue, Mrs, Arthur Legge, Mrs. W. Bone, Mr, Ernie Burke, Mr. J. McCutch- eon and Mr. G. K. Brown, Lunch 'was served by the execu- tive committee headed by Mrs. Walter Duncan, president, and Mrs, W. J. E. Oatway and Mrs, W. "Either | . | ated basket with the overflow ar- A, Dewland, social conveners. MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. SALMERS who were married recently. Former) the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Salmers and the late Mr. Salmers. Groups, (Clubs fcilioni GRACE WALTHER. LEAGUE Leaguers are in full swing now practising softball every week. Fol- lowing the game of May 19, a sur- prise birthday luncheon was given for Mr. Leo Lindberg. At last Wednesday's meeting the 55th birthday of the International Walther League was celebrated. Miss Shirley Hansel, vice-president, gave a short speech. A program was presented consisting of a piano solo, "At the Fountain" by Miss Mariam Pitka; a vocal duet "Santa Lucia" by the Misses Joy Holtman and Shirley Hansel, and a piano duet "Shepherd's Evening Song" by Mrss N. C. Kritsch and Mis: Joy Holtman, Oshawa Pair Feted On 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William W. Cowan of Alice Street, were honored on Friday evening, the occasion being the 35th anniversary of their mar- riage which took place in New- castle, Ontario, on May 28, 1913, with the Rev. George Clare officiat- ing. In the late afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J Henry Connor of Oshawa, entertained the bride and bride- groom of 35 years ago at dinner at the Cadillac Hotel in Oshawa, driv- ing later to the Lion's Community Service in Bowmanville, where Mr. and Mrs. Cowan were delightfully ly Miss Patricia Wilson, the bride is --Photo by Hornsby Studio Oshawa Public Library Making This Week Children's Book Week This year the Oshawa Public Li- brary is celebrating a hook week of | its very own. During this week the | library will stress the work being done by the Children's Department. | So that all interested may know | what we are trying to accomplish, a special invitation is extended to the general public to visit the li-| brary during this week. Thers will | be displays of children's books both | in the library and in the windows | of prominent Oshawa stores. Moth- | ers, with their small children, will | be entertained in the Children's | Room on Wednesday afternoon. A | delightful film will be shown and | there will be short talks on chil- | dren's reading by the Boys' and | Girls' Librarians. | On Saturday we are having a children's party. Children are ask- | ed to come dressed as their favour ite book character and prizes will be awarded for the three most out- standing costumes. In many of our schools boys and girls have been | making posters and prizes wiil be | given for these, too. There will be | a good movie, and there are whis- | perings of surprises, So that the children of Oshawa | may acquire a love for good liter-'! | { Miscellaneous Shower | For Miss Fay Found Mrs. L. J. Brooks, Mrs. Martin Libby and Mrs. Jack Marlowe of Oshawa entertained at a miscel- lane shower recently for Miss Fay Arlene Found of Courtice, a June bride-to-be. Assisting Mrs. Brooks in receiving the sixty guests was, Mrs. J. C. Found, mother of the fu- ture bride. On arrival at the Brooks home, Ritson Road, South, where the par- | ty was held Miss Found was seated | in a decorated chair under a can- opy of pink, mauve and green 'streamers. At this point Mrs. Rob- ert Richardson sang "Because" ac- companied by Miss Hazel Rundle, AT.CM. A corsage of pink roses to the bride-elect, and was pinned on by Mrs. S. J. Collacutt. Mrs. | was given by Miss Haws2l Waring. Thes gifts, contained in a decor- | ranged nearby, were then uniwrap- | ped and graciously acknowledged hy | Miss Found. An interesting game was played with prizes awarded to the winners. Tea was served in the | dining room. A larze bowl of! sweetheart roses centred the table. ! Pouring tea were Mrs. Kenneth! Courtice of Courtice, an aunt of the future bride and Mrs. Vernon Hen- ry of Bowmanville, mother of the: prospective bridegroom. Those as- sisting in the dining room were Miss Margaret Henry of Bowman- ville and Miss Phyllis Brown. Ser- ving in the living room were Miss Betty Henry of Bowmanville, Miss Ann Brocklehurst, Miss Betty Bax- ter, Miss Marilyn Davies, Miss WI- man Down, Miss Hilda Porter, and Miss Lorraine Terwillegar, Miss Gwen Oshorne of Courtice assisted the bride-to-be in unwrapping the gifts, 'Teddington, Middlesex, England-- (CP)=B. T. Dixon, a trolley-bus conductor, collected 62,000 farthing for charities in two years. i I --_------m, L) (Exclusive with Tamblyn's) "MIRROR-TRUE PROCESS" PHOTO FINISHING Our Careful Finishing Gives You SPARKLING PRINTS We Guarantee Satisfactory Fast Service. "TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING EAST PHONE 760 Bs nel surprised to find 130 people as- sembled. Miss Helen Turner of Orono played the wedding march as they entered and Mr. Charles Cowan of Newcastle was master ef ceremonies. Mr, and Mm». Cowan were escort- ed to seats of honor in front of the fireplace in the drawing room and Miss Madeline Cowan presented the "pride" with a corsage, the gift of Mrs. Irwin Colwill of Newcastle, and a boutonniere to the "bride | groom" was presented by Mr. Don- | ald Hoy of Courtice. Mr. Cowan, | as master of ceremonies, extended | congratulations and an address in- | corporated in the form of a book | were read by Miss Edith Cowan of | Toronto, waile Mr. Clifford Cowan Oshawa Public Library. Radio, | presented the honored guests with films and musical records have | a Westminster chimes clock. Both brought a variety of worthwhile | Mr. and Mrs. Cowan graciously entertainment and made the story | voiced their appreciation. hour an exciting event, | A sing-song of old favorites fole Life will never be dull for the | lowed with Mr. Jack Hunter of child who has been instilled with a | Oshawa leading in the singing. Miss love for reading. Education does | Helen Turner of Orono contributed not end with school but is a life- | a piano solo and Miss Madeline long continuous process. Th2 li- | Cowan of Oreuo gave a reading-- ature, the members of our Library Board have appointed librarians trained especially in children's work, Classes are held in the schools and at the library through- out the year to give the children a better knowledge of worthwhile books and to familiarize them with library methods.- In this way they should gain a practical knowledge of all libraries. They are welcome to come and enjoy themselves in the {brary has become the people's uni- versity for reading is essential to continued growth. It is the task of our librarians to establish a life- long habit ¢f reading in our chil- | : | Mr. Irwin Co.will of Newcasiie -- dren and to sohw them how to make use of what the library has will .become more | | tolerant as adults and life will be to offer. They an unfolding. ever-widening deepening experience. and Friendship Group Holds Spring Tea With ideal weather a successful day afternoon, from 3 to 5 Street, East, under the auspices of the Friendship Group of King spring tea was held on Wecdnes- | at | Henry Connor {the home of Mrs. G. W. Read, King | | cake one of Edgar Guest's poems, Impromptu speeches were given by Mr. Howard McComb and Mr, J. Henry Connor of Qshawe, Mr, Garnet Hoilowell of Toronto and which were interspersed with a sing-song with Mrs, Charles Cowan of Newcasl.e at the piano. Refreshments were, served by a number of the guests. The wedding decorated in coral pastel shades and lilies of the vailey, the gitt of Mrs. C. Alex Hoy of Cour- tice, was nested in pink tulle and apple blossoms and flanked with tall pink tapers. "A profusion of tulips and apple blossoms decorated the rooms. The party was arranged by Mrs, C. Alex Hoy of Courcce, Mrs, J. of Oshawa, Mrs. Fear) Constock and Mrs. Irwin Col- will of Newcasile. Mus. Howard McComb of Oshawa was in charge of the guest register. Mrs, Charles | of dnffodils, snapdragons and viol- ; the guests at the door, while Mrs. | |Teceived them in the living" room. | yjjls 2, i rel ++ | Kinton of Oshawa and Mrs. Lorne Sirsel United Church. Bougueis/ pn iOft 2 Bowmanville, looked. after | the guests' wraps and Miss Edith !{ Cowan of Toronto and Mrs. Pearl | Comstock ushered the guests to the drawing room. Guests were present from Toe rento, Oshawa, Newcastle, Newton= Bowmanville, Orono, Port Perry and Lakefield. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Cowan lived on the fatm jus eas; of Clarke Church; in 1915 they decided to go wes; and mdved to a farm near Stoughton, Sask. and later near Weyburn, Sask. return- ing to Ontario in 1919. In the spring of 1920, they built the house on Aiice Street, whica they still occupy., Wherever they have lived they have always been active in church work. In Newcastle they ets decorated the rooms. Mrs. Read, assisted by the presi- dent, Mrs. C. C. Baxter, welcomed J. A. Lane and Mrs, Jack Brooks | Mrs, Frank Godden and Mrs. J. E. Seymour greeted them in the sun | room. The tea table was laid with a cut work linen cloth and was graced | with a silver inlaid crystal bowl of | sweet peas, on either side of which | were white tapers in candlesticks of | crystal inlaid with silver, Pouring tea during the first part of the afternoon werz Mrs. J. V.' McNeely and Mrs, Frank James. ! Later Mrs. Arthur Legge and Mrs. | Jack Coleman presided., With Mrs, | were members of Clarke Church Lawrence as convener, the group | Mrs. Cowan was a member of leaders and their assistants served { the" choir. In Oshawa they are lunch, | members of St. Andrew's United During the afternoon, Mrs. Rob- | Church and Mrs, Cowan is a mem- ert Richardson and Mrs. Charles | ber of the Woman's Association of Scott played several piano duets. | that church, Piano solos were also. played by ! ---- eee Miss Dawn Marie McLeod and Miss | Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Ruth McNeely, | Why not try one today? ITs FINER. iTS RICHER ITS CHASE & SANBORN = tr TASTE iT ! \ @® When you taste this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn, you'll call it *'real SE coffee!" You'll agree with those who c say, "It's the finest coffee money can buy!" Get a pound today from your grocer. Vacuum packed --or in the economical paper bagl HASE & SANBORN % r= Vez (