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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE fai, ARIE eo Lad UP 4 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 Personals ts of social events and of Aes to and from the city are apprecia by the 8 Department. TELEPHONE 335 Mrs. Frederick Perry, Oshawa, is spending a week with her brother, Mr. C. Stoness, at Sunbury. LEE BR J Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huestis, Mas- son Street, have returned from a holiday in Muskoka. * + + Mrs. Floyd Curry has returned to her home in Montreal after visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. D. Howie, Tyler Crescent. LAR BR J Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Brooks. and Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Langmaid were guests at the Metcalfe-Pickering wedding in Windsor recently. * +» Miss Margaret Brown, for the past two years a member of the teaching staff of Centre Street school, is convalescing in Toronto after a ser- jous operation. * +b Mr. Henry Beckman and Mr, Nicholi Redcoff of the Broadway stage, N.Y. whose production "Rumpelstiltskin" has just conclud- ed, are visiting Mr. 'Beckman's mother, Mrs. A. I. Beckman, Osh- awa-on-the-Lake, : * bk » Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sawdon of Bowmanville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sawdon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering, Westmorland Avenue and all were guests at the Gibson-Blair wedding in Brooklin on Saturday afternoon. * kB Mrs. Samuel Hilditch arrived on Tuesday night at Malton airport from Oldham, Lancashire, to make * her home with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Nassau Street. It is 28 years since the sisters were last to- gether, * kB Guests from out-of-town at the MacNeil-Curtis wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Holden, Mrs. William Hampson, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell McKean, of Scarborough Bluffs, and Miss Phyl- lis McLaren, Brampton, LE I Newtonville Man and Bowmanville Girl, Wed Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville, was the scene of the wedding last Saturday of Margaret Burgess, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Burgess Of Bowmanville, and Beverly George Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson' of Newtonville, Delphiniums and baby's breath made an, attractive setting for the cere- mony performed by the Rev. J. E. Griffith, Mr. W. E. Workman play- ed the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Allan Clayton. Her white satin gown was fashioned with a graceful skirt, long sleeves and a sweetheart neckline, and her three-quarter length veil was fasten- ed to her hair with orange blossoms and pearls. The bridesmaid was Miss Eileen Hear], who was in turquoise blue with a sweetheart neckline and matching halo, She carried pink carnations and baby's breath, The best man was Mr. Cecil Hen- derson, and the ushers were Mr. Morton Henderson, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mr, Norman Broome, brother-in-law of the bride. For the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Burgess, the bride's mother wore a street-length black dress with white accessories, The bridegroom's moth- er was also in black with touches of blue and matched accessories. Bou- To Live in Peterborough ed » MR. AND MRS. CECIL JAMES CULLEN who were wed recently. The bride, who is the former Anne Isobell Marnien, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marnien, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen of Maynooth. --Photo by Hutchison Studio Will Make Their Home at Bethany MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE W. MILLSON who were married last month. Formerly Phyllis Aileen McNeil, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell McNeil, Oshawa, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lanson Millson of Newtonville, Ont. Dorothy May Starr Becomes a Bride | In a double-ring ceremony held in St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday afternoon Dorothy May Starr became the bride of Peter Andrew Shmyr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Starr, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shmyr, all of Oshawa. The Rev. George Telford officiated against a background of palms and summer flowers, The church organist, Mr. C. J. W. Taylor, played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs, Keith Gahan who sang "O Perfect Love" before the service, and "Because" during the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a white satin gown with a fitted. basque buttoned from the neck to hip-line at the back, and full skirt ending in a long train. ' Pleated satin formed a bertha neckline and was repeated as a peplum which formed a bustle. Her headdress was of pleated satin, bonnet style, which held a long silk net embroidered veil, , Her jewellery was a gold lavaliere necklace set with pearls, which had been worn by her moth- er at her wedding. She carried a white Bible adorned with garden- ias and pink rosebuds, from which fell white satin streamers into which pink rosebuds were tied. The matron of honor was Mrs. Morris P. Yourkevich, sister of the > --Photo by Hutchison Studio quets of peonies and roses decorated the rooms. Guests were present from Hampton, Newtonville, Newcastle, Orono, Toronto and Bowmanville. Later the couple left for their honeymoon, th bride travelling in a blue dress wih a white topcoat and blue accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mr, and Mrs. Henderson will live Groups , (Clubs tuilioni in Orono. Brooklin Bride Feted by Friends Prior to her marriage which took place on Saturday in Brooklin Un- ited Church, Mrs. Robert Gibson (nee Miss Estella Blair) was present- ed with a tri-light floor lamp by the staff and fellow-workers at the On- tario Hospital, Whitby. Mrs, James B. Thompson, Mary of Albert Street United Church held its meeting on Monday with Mrs. Clayton Lee presiding. The meet- ing opened with the theme song, | followed by a hymn and the Lord's ' Prayer in unison. man read the Scripture. made for the trip to Niagara Falls on Thursday. the church at 7:45. asked to be at the church not later than eight o'clock. There will be a ALBERT ST. SR. WA, The senior Woman's Association Mrs. Fred Cole- | Plans were The bus is to be at | All ladies are Visitors from Vancouver bride. She was gowned in yellow frosted taffeta with a low neckline and a bertha forming sleeves. A padded peplum met halfway down the back of the full skirt. She wore long matching mittens and a yellow bonnet-style headdress. The bridesmaids were Miss Anne Shmyr, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ida Maeson gowned in green frosted taffeta in the same style as that of the matron of honor. All the attendants wore gold necklaces set with rhinestones, gifts of the bride, and carried old- fashioned bouquets of roses, car- nations, Sweet William, sweet peas and daisies. The best man was Mr. Morris Peter Yourkevich, and the ushers were Mr. Michael Narozanski and | Mr. Stanley Yacobosky. To receive the guests at the re- | ception held in the Blue Room of | the Hotel Genosha, the bride's | Eileen Curtis Is Wed To John J. MacNeil Eileen Thelma Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Cur- tis, of Oshawa, became the bride of John James MacNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeil of North Sydney, N.S, in an evening ceremony performed by the Rev. Phillip Coffey in the rectory of Holy Cross Church recently. * The 'bride, who was attended by Miss Irene Huller, wore a tailored suit of soft grey wool serge with a matching hat. Her accessories were in new wine shade which was re- peated in her hat. Her corsage was of dark red roses. Miss Huller was in a light blue wool suit with black accessories grey Chantilly lace, matching ac- cessories, a large hat of Milan straw and a corsage of pink roses, The bridegroom's mother was in a two- piece dress of figured silk with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Also greeting the guests ° was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Albert Simmons. Mr. Morris Yourkevich proposed a toast to the bride to which the bridegroom responded. The bride= groom's gifts to his attendants were monogrammed gold pen- knives, and his gift to the bride was a set of travelling bags. The honeymoon is being spent at ° Milford Manor, Muskoka. For travelling the bride wore a lime green dress with matching flower half-hat, a grey shortie coat, grey accessories and a corsage of red roses. : Mr. and Mrs. Shmyr will return to live in Oshawa. STAR LAUNDRY Will Pick Up Your Laun on MONDAY or WEDAESDAY AND DELIVER IT TO YOU ON FRIDAY or SATURDAY PHONE 316 $43.75 Down -- $11.00 Weekly BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 KING W. - PHONE 389 a personal | rummage sale on next Monday, at and a corsage of pink roses. mother wore grey silk crepe with | Out-of-town guests at the Shmyr- Starr wedding last Saturday includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Starr, Miss Barbara Starr, Mr. William F. Starr, and Mrs. George Starr Reg. N., all of Lindsay; Mrs. R. H. Boyce, Miss Edna Boyce, Miss Barbara Lane, Mrs, Albert Simmons, all of Toron- to; Mr. Michael Narozanski, Sud- bury; Mr. Stanley Yacobsky, Whit- by, and Mr. and Mrs. John Domar- chuk, Windsor, ONT, POPULATION 5 MILLION Toronto, July 8--(CP)--Ontario's Population is nearing 5,000000. This wag announced Wednesday by Act- ing Premier Kennedy. He said a 1946 survey showed that there were approximately 4,200,000 people in Ontario. Since then the natural in- Street, entertained at shower. On arrival at the Thomp- son home, the bride was pleasantly surprised to find awaiting her, a bridal chair beneath a decorated watering can. rs, Arthur Buller read an illuminated address from a bride's book. After the many at- tractive gifts had been unwrapped, the pride voiced her sincere appre- ciation for the good wishes so tang- igly expressed. For entertainment games and contests were enjoyed and priezs awarded the winners. The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Harry Marks and Miss Mildred Blair with Mrs. Alex Blair, mother of the bride pouring tea. A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered the young couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibson, Brooklin. Mr. Roy Mowbray was master of ceremonles and express- | prayer. 2 o'clock. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction. CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS At the Christ's Ambassadors young | people's service Monday evening, Mr. | Jim Corrigan led the song service | and Mr. Bill Bowler led in prayer. | The Scripture reading from Ephe- sians, chapter 6, verses 10 to 20 was read by Miss Evelyn Lawrence. A piano duet "Power in the Blood" was | Played py ine Misses Derely More | Clifford Lamar and Raymond Duane, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dods- ris an irley on. Mr. Fre a rages of BE | and grandsons is returning to Vancouver next week. g 1% g r Th Lord." Mr. Ed. Wright closed with k 'Leaders in Education Should See MRS. J. H. FLEMING AND worth, Mary Street. GRANDSONS --Phot® by F. E. Brightling Mrs. Fleming who has been visiting her daughter | table which wag | surmounted with Mr. Alex MacNeil, the bride- groom's brother, performed the duties of best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother was wearing a printed silk frock with cessories and a corsage of deep pink carnations. Pink and white pecnies and orange blossoms filled | the rooms with their fragrance, and | streamers and a wedding bell added | to the bridal decorations. The | bride's grandmother, Mrs. Jona- | than Broadbent, presided at the tea | attractive with | crystal candelabra and white can- | dles on either side of a silver bowl | of pansies, and the three tier cake a lucky horse- chartreuse | black ac- shoe, The couple left by car for North- | THE FOOD SHOP 42 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 2855 WE DELIVER Schneider's Roast Pork b. 65¢ * Dr. D. J. Metcalfe Weds in Windsor | An interesting wedding was held in All Saints Anglican Church Wind- sor recently wnen Dr. William J. Metcalfe, son of Dr. and Mrs. 1. J. Metcalfe of Oshawa, took as bride Miss Noreen Pickering, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Pickering of Windsor. The ceremony was per- crease, plus immigration, has boost- ed "the population by 800,000. ed the good wishes of the gather- ing. Walnut Fudge Drop Cakes 3 for 13c¢ Models of New Schools at 'Ex fico sis mace 'heir nome -- L 2 - make their home | in Galt. \ | | - Budget Pudding | Yimes-Gazette classified ads pay-- That Serves Four Why not try one today? The taxpayer who visits the C.N. E., this year will see at a glance | what is done with the tax dollar for education in Denmark, Sweden, | his | Great Britain, the United States -- Co "|and in four of the Canadian Prov-| All's well that ends well! And this inces. Scale models of some of the |.an certainly be said about a meal. | most modern school buildings in the | when tiie budget gets down to the NES LEA ~<a Men! For ap- pearance, capac- ity and value for your money, a Gladstone Bag is the bag for you! Made of genuine full-grain cow- hide by McBrine 49.50 21S = LU NY > er iw 4 What Could Be Smarter Than a Gladstone Bag? LADIES' 2-PIECE "STA-PAK" SETS Ideal for overnight and weck-end trips. Leather reinforced + guarantee a long e. 40.50 LUGGAGE DEPT -- SECOND FLOOR Z 3 14 pe 3| COR. KING & SIMCOE STS. PHONE 248 formed by Canon C. Brown. White | gladioli graced the candle-lighted | altar and standards of delphiniums, | pink peonfes and white gladioli | adorned the chancel. The church | organist who played for the service, | accompanied the. soloist, Mr. Terry | Tarleton, who sang "O Perfect Love" | and "I Love Thee". | The bride was given in marriage | by her father. Her gown of antique- | ivory faille taffeta had a double | bustle and a bertha collar all edged | with rose point lace. The skirt part. | ed at the back to disclose an under- | skirt of finely pleated taffeta with | a circular train. Her fingertip veil | was held by a headdress of finely | pleated tulle illusion with a halo | effect of orange blossoms in mother | of pearl. She wore a single strand | of pearls and carried a shower bou- | quet of Lester Hibert roses and ste- | phanotis. | The maid of honor was Miss Mary Misner of Simcoe, Ont., a cousin of | the bride. She wore a gown of pale | green dotted sheer with a picture | hat to match. The attendants were | Mrs. Fay Brooks, Oshawa, the bride. groom's sister, who was in pale blue, Miss Barbara Burrows, Windsor, in pale yellow, and Miss Betty Cas- grain of Windsor jn pale pink. All the attendants carried colonial bou- quets of spring flowers, and sprays of flowers lent charm to the picture hats that matched their gowns. The best man ' was Mr. Fay L. Brooks of Oshawa. The ushers were Dr. Douglas Langmaid, Oshawa, Mr. Jack Misner and Mr. Walter Thomp- son, Simcoe. A reception was held at the Elm- wood Hotel, To receive her guests the bride's mother wore a gown of blue sheer inset with black lace, and black lace hat and gloves. The bridegrocen's mother, who assisted her, was wearing blue crepe and a blue hat trimmed with pink violets, Each had a corsage of pink roses. Pink and white roses decorated the reception room. Dr. and Mrs. Metcalfe left for their honeymoon which was to be spent in Michigan and Ohio. The bride travelled in a green ballerina suit, cream leghorn hat, flower- rinemed, and brown suede accessor- S, The couple will make their home in Simcoe, Ont., where Dr. Metcalfe is in dental practice. ------ GO TO CAMP BY PLANE Picton, July 8 -- (CP) --Three transport planes landed here Wed- nesday with 50 reserve army men from Sault Ste, Marie, Ont. to mark what is believed the first movement of Reserve Army troops by air to summer training camps in Canada. The men are from the 49th Heavy Anti-Aircraft (Sault Ste. Marie) regiment under com- mand of Lt.-Col, L. H, Derrer. | world, showing the cost to the tax- | practically all-gone stage, you can payer, will be on display during the | give a plain meal a wonderful lift with a just right dessert. Here's a | En route at present is a mode] of | modern version of an old-time fa- X., au the famed school at Ruislip, 18 miles Teen Town in the Coliseum. | vorite that never goes amiss, and from London, England, considered |wijl put a pleasing dash to a most by some experts to be the best plan- ned scliool ever built. Equipped with a cafeteria, it supplies each child with two-thirds of his necessary food requirements, part of the cost borne by the municipality. Denmark is sending one model, as is Sweden and the United States. Canadian provinces to be represented are Bri- tish Columbia, Alberta, Saskatche- wan ,Manitoba and Ontario. models and Ontario is. entering three. One of the Ontario models, that of the Hanna Memorial Schocl at Sarnia, was built during the pas! two months by nine third year stu- dents at Western Technical school, Toronto, all pupils of K. G. Martin. The Forest Hill Collegiate, now in the process of construction and the Fisher Park Schools in Ottawa will also be seen in model form. The Sar- nia school is considered one of the most modern in Eastern Canada. Mrs, Kate Aitken, C.N.E., women's directer, wlio has arranged the dis- play, will have shown alongside each model the details of construction cost and tax rates for education in areas. where the schools are located Especially invited to view the ex- hilt will be leaders in education with special ceremonies at the open- ing, C.N.E. officials expect that just as interested will be the fiundreds of thousands of Canadian taxpayers who pay an important part pf eacn tax dollar for education. Carson-Best Wedding Held at Oakwood The marriage of Stella-Grace-Best and George Walter Carson was sol- emnized in Oakwood United Church by the Rev. J. W. Wilkinson, the bride's cousin, recently. The pride is ta. daughter of Mrs. Russell Best of Orono and the late Mr. Best, and {he bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Carson of Newton- ville, 7 The bride wore printed white sheer over satin with a matching headdress and a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of* carnations. A reception at Adelaide House fol. lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carson will live at Orono. JB BOO-HOO-HOO Toronto, July 8 (CP)--Thk Rainbow Girls Society in conven- tion at the Royal York Hotel here went on a mass crying jag yester- day. A tear gas bomb mysteriously exploded in the cashier's cage and seeped into the hotel's air circula- tory system. \ | each day, run-of-the-mill forerunner. Pineapple Rice Pudding One-half cup rice; one-half cup light brown sugar; ocne cup of crushed pineapple; three cups milk or one and one-half cups evaporat- ed milk diluted with one and one- teaspoon salt. Wash rice and let stand in luke- ei ld a | warm water for from one-half to one British Columbia is sending two | hour. Drain, put in the top of a double boiler with the milk or dilut- ed evaporated milk. Add salt and let cock until the rice is tender. Add sugar, beaten egg yolks, and grated pineapple, as it comes from the can taking on the juice that has formed an allegiance with the pineapple. Beat egg whites unti] stiff, Fold in- to rice-pineapple mixture. Pour in. to a greased baking dish and bake about 30 minutes jn a slow oven, about 300 degrees. Serves four. Serve waren with cream, if you have it, or top milk. Take It Easy... Summer's Here Summer's here ... time for lazing in the sun. Time, too, for quicker meals, yet meals your family will thoroughly enjoy. So "look over he has to help you ... new mixe: that mean less work tins and jars of deliciou® prepared foods all ready to eat. For example, your grocer is show- ing three products, all made by the same manufacturer, which have real possibilities for quick and easy and appetizing summer meals, One is a spaghetti famous for its ext good tomato-cheese sauce, The sec ond is a complete beef gravy in tins. And the third is a real home- type macaroni with cheese sauce. All three are ready to use. Just heat and eat. LUNCH BOX MEALS A child's 'iealth as well as his progress and interest at school may be affected by the meals he eats Therefore, doctors em- phasize that it is important for par- ents to realize that the schoo! lunch §s more than a snack; it is a mid-day meal. One of the best ways to help the child to do his best work at school is to make sure that the mid-day meal is a good one. A good lunch should include at least one selec- tion of meat, milk, whole wheat or Canada Approved bread and fruit or vegetables, half cups water; two eggs; one-half | your grocer's shelves to see what 3 mid-day | 2nd PRIZE -- DEILCRAFT TABLE -- $35.00 VALUE Won by W. JOHNSON -- 506 Athol Street East ~3rd PRIZE Won by MRS. GEORGE WILLIAMS -- R.R. 2, Pickering The Lucky Winners. -- of the -- HOLDEN - LUKE FURNITURE (CO. LUCKY DRAW 1st PRIZE -- SNYDER SANDMAN -- $85.00 VALUE : Won by MRS. L. BIGWOOD -- 97 Montrave Avenue TRI-LITE LAMP $14.95 VALUE To the Public of Oshawa! Thank you, Oshawa and Ontario County citizens for the excellent support you have given our new store! Holden - Luke Furniture .Co. 63 KING STREET EAST » PHONE 5321