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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948 Bridesmaids in Soft Green 'Attend Miss Peggy Snowden Simcoe Street United Church, decorated with palms, yellow and bronze chrysanthemums with white satin bows marking the pews formed an effective setting for a wedding Saturday afternoon, .when Miss Margaret Caroline (Peggy) Snow- den of Oshawa was united in mar- riage with Mr. Ralph Milvert Larmer of Blackstock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snowden of Oshawa. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Larmer of Blackstock. The Rev. J. K. Moffatt, B.A, performed the four o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Reta Dudley of Bowmanville pre- sided at the organ and accompanied Mr. Don Allman of Oshawa who sang "The Lord's Prayer" at the commencement' of the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register. . Escorted by her father who gave her in marriage, the bride wore a graceful gown of white frosted moire taffeta fashioned with a moulded bodice and a floor length fully gored skirt. Her veil of em- broidered tulle illusion, which swept into a train, was gathered to a headdress embroidered in seed pearls. She wore a double strand of pearls, the bridegroom's gift and carried a white open Bible showered with ribbons and crested with gardenias. Miss Lois 'Larmer of Blackstock, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Miss Beryl Larmer of Blackstock, another sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Cox of Toronto were bridesmaids. All the attendants wore identical frocks of frosted moire taffeta in a soft shade of green, styled with fitted bodices and fully gored skirts. The bodices were made with scalloped portrait necklines and short sleeves. They wore long mittens fashioned of the . same material as their gowns and crownless hats with scalloped brims having long streamers of matching ribbon at the back. They each wore a gold necklace set with pearls, the gift of the bride and carried powder puff bouquets of yellow rosebuds with frills of yellow tulle with long streamers of green ribbon. Mr. Bruce Taylor of Solina per- formed the duties of best man. Mr. Ross Cryderman of Solina and Mr. Gerald Cox of Richmond Hill were ushers. The reception was held at Ade- laide House. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a pearl grey crepe dress. French silk embroidery accented the bodice and soft drap- ery lent interest to the skirt. She wore a fur neckpiece of brown squirrel, an off the face hat of black felt with matching satin trimming and pink carnations composed her corsage. Mrs. Larmer, mother of the bridegroom, who assisted, wore a fuchsia faconne crepe dress designed with drapery on the bodice which was repeated on the skirt; a hat of blue felt with shaded blue ostrich plume, and a corsage of white car- nations, Pink roses and the three-tier wedding cake graced the bride's table which was laid with an em- broidered . linen cloth and softly lighted with pink and white tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Fred Wight of Cobourg, aunt of the bride, poured tea. The tea assistants were Miss Helen Snowden of Toronto, Miss Joyce Cox of Bowmanville, Miss Gwen Osborne, Bowmanville, Miss Eileen Balson, Solina, Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peterborough; and Miss Hazel Cryderman of Oshawa. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Charles Osborne, cousin of ' the bride, and. responded to by the bridegroom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Larmer left by motor for points in eastern On- tario and the United States. For the - honeymoon trip the bride donned a gabardine suit of Vic- torian Wine with which she wore a satin trimmed black felt hat, black accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. On their return they will reside in Blackstock, Ontario. Colorful Wedding Held at Hampton Royal Canadian Mounted Police uniforms lent color to a pretty wedding solemnized in Zion United Church at Hampton recently. The bride was Miss Margaret Killen,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen of Hampton, and the bride- groom was Constable Douglas Clair Currie, RCMP, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Currie of Hilton Beach. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. E. S. Linstead against a background of palms and mixed flowers. Miss Eileen Stain- ton played the wedding music and Mr. Harvey G. B. Balson, brother- COFFEE Peggy Snowden Feted ~ Prior to Marriage Mrs. Ralph Milvert Larmer, the former Miss Margaret Caroline (Peggy) Snowden was entertained at a number of prenuptial parties prior to her marriage on Saturday afternoon, ; The Simcoe Street United Church Sunday school teachers and officers and other friends held a social even- ing at Camp Pretoria, when the fu- ture bride and bridegroom were pro- sented with a cornflower sandwich plate and cream and sugar set, Mr. Fred Britten made the presentation For entertainment the beginners and primary departments staged a mock wedding. A miscellaneous shower was held at the tome of Mrs. Roy Hopps. Guests were neighbors and friends of the bride-to-be. Games and con- tests were enjoyed under the direc. tion of Miss Evelyn Gay. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Ira McNaughton, Mrs. Art Lymer and Mrs. Stan Kins- man. Mrs, Charles Osborne of Ebenezer entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home. The guests in- cluded aunts, cousins and friends of the bride-to-be. The hostess wes assisted by her daughter, Miss Gwen Osborne, Miss Mabel Jewell ari Mrs. Kenneth Cox. The girls of the Cost Accounting Department of General Motors exn- tertained for the bride-to be: at a dinner party at the Central Cafe when the bride was presented with a silver cream and sugar set in 'he grape design. The staff of the Cost Accounting Department presented Miss Snowden with a beautiiul table lamp on her last day at work. The C.G.I.T. leaders and friends met at the home of Mrs. L.. W, Cur- rell, Simcoe Street, North, to hon- or Miss Snowden. Mrs. R. V. Gow presented' the bride elect with a carving set on behalf of the guests. Miss Evelyn Gay, Arthur Street, entertained friends of the bride-to- be at an evening party. Each guests present contributed a recipe to the bride. The evening was spent play- ing court whist. Mrs. W. E. Snowden was hostess at Miss Eleanor Gay greeted the guests at the door and Miss Donna Snow- den was in charge of the guest book. To receive the guests, Mrs. Snowden wore a black crepe dress with white accents. Miss Snowden, the bride-to- be, wore a hunter's green crepe frock with side drapes an dtrimmed with matching satin. Mrs. E. M. Larmer, mother of the prospective bride- groom who also greeted the guests, chose a rose figured silk dress. Mrs. Jack Wylie ushered the guests to the dining room where tea was served Pink and white carna- tions decorated the table, Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. Jabez Wright, Mrs. Elgin Tay- lor; in the evening, Mrs. Harold Gay, Mrs. Noble Metcalf, Mrs. Fred Wight, and Mrs, Kennett, Cox. The tea assistants in the afternoon were Miss Lois Larmer, Mrs. Frank Frauts 'and Miss Mary Snowden. Those serving in the evening were Mrs, Don Cox, Miss Gwen Osborne and Miss Mildred Snowden, Mrs. Don Allman -presided in the room where the wedding gifts and show- er gifts were on display. Miss Beryl Larmer and Miss Helen Cox were in charge of the bride's own collection of household linen and Miss Joyce Cox and Miss Lois Larmer showed the bride's trous- seau. in-law of the bride, was the solo- ist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white slip- per satin trimmed with seed pearls and fashioned with a long train. A coronet of orange blossom held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion and white satin ribbons composed her bouquet. The matron of honor was Mrs. Donald MacMillan who wore for- get-me-not blue taffeta with matching gloves and coronet. - She carried yellow roses. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Marie Killen, the bride's sister, who was in star- light yellow taffeta made on simi- lar lines to the gown worn by the matron of honor. She carried pink carnations. Both the attendants wore necklets of pearls. The best man was Constable Gil- bert Gove, R.C.M.P., and the ush- ers were Constables James A. Mac- auley and Clinton E. Gaines. 3 A reception was held later at the Hotel Genosha. To receive her guests the bride's mother wore pale blue crepe with grey accessor- ies and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother, who assisted her, was in a grey suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Vari-colored chry- santhemums decorated the room and a three-tier wedding cake cen- tred the bridal table. The honeymoon was spent in Ni- agara Falls and Sault Ste. Marie. For travelling the bride wore a arl grey gabardine suit with navy blue accessories and the bridegroom's gift of pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Currie will make their home in Toronto. a ftrousseau tea for her daughter. | American Beauty roses, tied with |- Bridesmaids Wear French Bronze pictured at the reception following their marriage in St. Gregory's Roman Seen in the photograph are, left, Miss Joan Morris, Formerly Miss Margaret Eileen Kervin, the twin sister of the bride and her maid of honor, the bridegroom, the bride, bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kervin, and the bride- Mrs. Blain Elliott of Bowmanville and Mrs. Peck Weber. The flower girl Catholic Church recently. 33 MR. and MRS."WILLIAM J. STOTHERS and ATTENDANTS groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stothers of Sioux Lookout, Ont. is little Miss Monica Connolly. for Autumn Wedding of Interest Miss Kathleen Kervin, --Photo by J. T. Simnett Mr.&Mrs. Frank Ward Married 45 Years Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward cele- brated their 45th wedding anniver- | sary at their home on Beverly | Street on Saturday last. Among the QUEEN MARY LODGE, L.0.B.A. | 65 guests present were Mr. and Mrs. The regular meeting of Queen Mary Lodge proved very enjoyable when the Most Worshipful Sister Margaret Scott, Grand Mistress of British America, Right Worshipful Sister Amy Johnston and Right Worshipful Sister Lottie Hamilton paid their official visit to the Lodge. Members were present from Oak- leigh, Victory and Vimy Ridge Lodges. Grand Mistress Sister Margaret Scott spoke on the 'principles and the foundation of the Order and expressed her happiness in meeting so many other Lodge 'Sisters. The Right Worshipful Sister Amy Johnston and the Right Worshipful Sister Lottie Hamilton both spoke on the welfare of the Order and their happiness in visiting Oshawa Lodges. Worthy Mistress Sister Frankie Branton read an inspiring Address and Deputy Mistress Sister Doris MacDonald presented Most Wor- shipful Sister Margaret Scott with a necklace on behalf of Oakleigh Lodge. - Worthy Mistress Sister Violet Bennett presented Sister Margaret Scott with a corsage and gift on behalf of Queen Mary Lodge. Refreshments were served by the committee under the convenership of Sister Kay Hopkins. pb B. AND P. WOMEN'S CLUB The Oshawa Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club held its monthly meeting at Adelaide House last night. Miss Mary Bourne, president, who was a dele- gate to the National Convention of Business and Professional Women's Clubs held in Regina in July last gave a most enthusiastic and in- teresting report, giving vivid impressions of her journey and of the many meetings and conferences attended. During the evening Mr. Alec Yonson sang two songs "Ship- mates O Mine" and "Sylvia," and for an encore, "I Hear You Calling Me." Mrs. George Fleming accom- panied at the plano. The meeting adjourned with a vote of thanks tendered to Miss Bourne by Miss Gabrielle Fontaine, LE BE 5TH OSHAWA AUX. A meeting .of the Mothers' Aux- iliary of the 5th Oshawa Scouts and Cubs was held at the home of Mrs, Lloyd Salter, Christie Street. Ac- tivities for the fall and winter were discussed. A sale of home-cooking was planned, and announcements concerning the date and place will be made later. Lunch was served by the refreshment committee, The September meeting which opened the season was held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Simmons, Patricia Avenue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John T. Kellington, John Street. yp -------- 30 for your old DAY or NIGHT . FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! SPOT CASH SINGER SEWING MACHINE Drophead RB. Including Town of Whitby PHONE 3334M Ward's two daughters, Mrs. Erwin | Southwell of Trenton and Mrs. | Warner Brown of Belleville and | their granddaughter, Mrs. Finley Scrimshaw of Trenton with her son, | Lee. Also Mrs. Ward's sister, Mrs. | Henry Northcott of Haliburton be- | sides many nieces and nephews. | During the evening a hgndsome | table reflector, the gift of the im- | mediate family, was presented to | Mr. and Mrs. Ward, besides other | gifts too numerous to mention. Re- freshments were served and tea was | poured by Mrs. Erwin Southwell, | Mrs. Warner Brown. The assistants were Mrs. Irvin Harrison, Miss Margaret McAdam, Miss Dorothy Pellow, Miss Nellie Burnett, Mrs. Garfield Riggs and Mrs. Howard Canning. The tea table was covered with a cut work cloth, centered with a three-tier wedding cake. Roses and carnations and tall pink candles made an effective setting. Mrs. Ward was born in Bristol, England, and came to Oshawa at the age of six. Mr. Ward is a native of Whitby. The couple were married in Oshawa and have lived here ever since. Come Double Club Hears Talk on Drama | the guests of the Come Double Club | of Northminster United Church at its Thanksgiving meeting last Wed- nesday evening, Mr. Campbell spoke about "Dra- ma for Amateurs." He said in part "The word "drama" is from the Greek word meaning "I do", In dra- ma there is always movement. Radio «drama requires'a great deal of ex- tra work to get the idea of action into voices. Action denotes conflict, and conflict is achieved by contrast; a dull or slow person is teamed with a quick person for contrast. Drama not only provides entertain- ment, but contains scmething - of life, so should be presented sincere. ly. Drama is borrowing another man's thoughts for our own addi- tional knowledge, Sincerity is a most necessary thing in drama because a player must bring to life the character portray- ed Mrs. Campbell gave a humorous example of drama, A vote of thanks was given Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. A memory contest was won by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. A contest "Know Your Newspaper" was won by Mrs. Kenneth Farrow and,Mr. George Vice, Using as the call to worship "It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord", Mrs. Join Robertson op- ened the meeting. Mr, Walter Lane led in {he prayer of thanksgiving. The scripture, a .psalm of thanks, was read by Mr, Join Robertson. Mrs. Walter Lane read an inspir- ing article entitled "Thanksgiving". The highlight was #e scripture verse,--This is the day that the Lord hath made, Let us rejoice and be glad in it. The presidents, Mr, and Mrs. George Vice presided for the busi- ness meeting. The new secretary- treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkshaw were acting in their of- ficial capacity for the first time. A vote of thanks from the former se- cretary-treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morey, was read. The nursery service schedule was announced, The club conducts this service during Sunday morning worship, for the benefit of people with small children. Parents can worship while the children are be- ing cared for in another part of the church: The members of the club voled Lo accepl the privilege of pay- ing for a hedge for the manse, A nominating committee was ap- a slate of officers at the November meeting, This will give the new of- Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell were | pointed and was asked to present. ficers a month extra for prépatar | tion for office in January. Lunch was served by Mr. and | Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mr. 'and Mrs. | Harvey Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawkshaw. The pro- | gramme committee was Mr. Mrs. Walter Lane and Mr. and Mrs, John Robertson, Mrs. James Kemp Given Housewarming A surprise housewarming party was given on Friday evening by neighbors and friends of Mrs. James Kemp, who has recently moved into a new home on Bloor Street West. Mrs. Chris Mason ,a friend of long standing, entered the house first, to be followed by the rest of the party which numbered 25. Mrs, Joseph Gilson presented Mrs. Kemp wtih a basket of autumn flowers and later she recevied two hampers of groceries and three small baskets of mixed vegetables and jars of home-made Preserves and jam. With every gift went a good wish for the best of luck, health and many happy years in her new home. The evening was spent playing Bingo and later when lunch was served a specially iced cake was produced bearing the words "God Bless This Home and Mother". Mrs. Kemp has two sons, John of Nassau Street, and Alfred of Col- lege Avenue. Her daughter, Emily, died about eight years ago, and her husband James, who was employed by the General Motors Mailing De- partment, died in 1944. Mrs. Kemp came from Manches- ter, England, 27 years ago, and has seven living grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, all in Oshawa, One grandson, Pte. James Kemp, was killed overseas. H Though taken by surprise at the party arranged for her, Mrs. Kemp expressed her thanks graciously and sincerely, Social Notices . Marriage I ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. David Clarey wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Rebecca, to Clarence Arnold MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold MacDonald of Enniskillen. The marriage will take place on Saturday, October 30, at 4.30 p.m., in North Oshawa United Church. LE EE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Hampton, wish to announce the en- gagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Frances Jean, to Mr. Keith Albert Billett, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Billett, of Springford. The wedding will take place on Satur- day, November 13, at the home of the bride. LS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aselstine wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Colleen Gertrude, to Charles Kenneth Fluery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fluery, all of Oshawa, MARRIAGE The marriage of Lorna Deeley McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deeley of Oshawa, to Mr. Frank R. Voice of Niagara Falls, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Voice, took place in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church on Saturday, October. 16, with the Rev. D. M. Rose officiating. SITTING PRETTY Tampa, Fla, Oct. 19 -- (AP)--A pretty young school teacher won a $40-a-month raise for herself and a dozen others Thursday after telling the Hillsborougl County School board she could make more as a baby-sitter than teaching. Louise Etlet of. Amarillo, Tex. said she was getting $120 a month and could make $135 as a baby-sit- ter. The board voted her a raise of $160 retroactive to the start of the school year, and | | { were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Personals Accounts of social events amd of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Werry Mrs. A. E. Werry, Enniskillen. * +» Mr. Alfred Hartshorn is in Niag- gara Falls this week attending a convention of the Eastern Theatre managers of Famous Players Inc. LER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stride left for | England on Saturday, They have | been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Brown, Warren Avenue. * Mrs. A. J. Graves, Warren | Avenue, was remembered by her | many friends yesterday on the oc- | casion of her 81st birthday, which was observed very quietly at her home as unfortunately she is con- fined to bed. Mrs. Graves is well known in Oshawa, having lived here for the past 36 years. ao Among those who entertained for | the former Miss Margaret Killen, | who was married recently to Mr, | Douglas Clair Currie, were Mrs. M. | J. Jones, Toronto; Miss Jessie Nemis, Courtice; Mrs. Hans Geiss- | berger, Hampton, and Mrs. Donald | MacMillan, Oshawa. Her fellow em- ployees at the Bell Telephone Co. (Toronto staff) also gave her a| miscellaneous shower, LR A | Mrs. Howard Vice who has resign- ! ed her position with Fittings Lim- | ited, Oshawa, was honored on Fri- | day evening when she was presented | | with a large mirror and a memory | book. Miss Molly Sinclair, ik mak | ing the presentation, mentioned that | Mrs, Vice had given splendid ser. | vice during the thirteen years she had peen connected with the in- | voicing department. LE I | Toronto guests at the Currie-| Killen wedding at Hampton recent- | ly included Mr. and Mrs. M. J.| Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Flint, | Donald and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. | George Flint, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.| Dunn, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Lee, | Mr. and Mrs, James Knox, Mr. and | Mrs. C. W. Goldsmith, Mr. W. S.| Ramsay, Miss Grace Hamilton, Mr. L. G. Stewart, Miss Zella Weib, Mr M. A, Lowry, Mr. W. A. Carson, Miss Frances Ushman, Mr. and Mrs. | E. G. Hill, Mr. and Mrs _E. R. Gil- | landers, Mr and Mrs. William Dunn, | Mr," Bert O'Neill, Mr. H, Begg and Miss Peggy Bromley. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E, B, MacDouz- all and Donna of Sault Ste, Marie: Mrs. J. A. Currie and Miss Joan Currie of Hilton Beach, and Miss Jean Gollop of Niagara-on-the- | Lake. i Summer School for Dramatic Art To Open Next Year Near Cobourg | Oshawa Man Weds In Centralta, Mass. A wedding of local interest was held in Allen Street Methodist Church, Centralia, Missouri, U.S.A, on Sunday, October 10, when Mr. Gordon Barve. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baxter of Oshawa, took as his bride Miss Teresa Gale Boatman, daughter of Mrs. Bessie J. Boatman. The marriage vows for the double ring ceremony were taken before an altar decorated with gladioli and vari-colored chrysanthemums in tall white baskets and candelabra. The Rev. C. Z. Dorris, pastor of the church, officiated and the wed- ding music was played by Mrs. C. E. Gillam who also accompanied Miss Jewel Ann Dodson as she sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because." Immediately preceding the en- trance of the bridal party Miss Wrenn Boatman, sister of the bride, and Miss Betty Rabourn Lamm, lighed the candles. Miss. Boatman was attired in a gown of aqua crepe and Miss Lamm was in pow- der blue. Small clusters of pink carnations decorated the lighted tapers they carried. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr, Earl Griton, Jr. She wore a street- length dress of grey crepe, accented with wine colored accessories. She carried a white prayer book crested with a single purple orchid and white satin streamers. Miss Wanda Boatman, sister of the bride, and her only attendant, wore a brown crepe dress, satin trimmed, with matching acces- sories, and a corsage of gardenias. The best man was Mr. Dallis Boatman of Hillsdale, Michigan, and the ushers were Messrs. Sher- man Jones, Paul Willlamson and Franklin Struwe. Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gritton, Jr. The bride's mother was in rose wool crepe with brown accessories. The rooms were decorated in green and yellow and the 60 guests were served by Mrs. J. C. Doyle of Halls- ville, an aunt of the bride; Mrs. Weldon Harris, Mrs. W. C. Adams | and Mrs. Blanche Thaughber, e couple left on a short wed- ding trip to St. Louis. For travel- ling, the bride chose a green gab- ardine suit with brown accessories and a purple orchid corsage. The former Miss Boatman is a graduate of University City High School in St. Louis and attended Central College in Fayette. She taught for a year in the schools at Portageville. Since January of this yedr she has been an employee of General Motors of Canada here. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter will make their home in Oshawa. Ottawa, Oct, 19--(CP)--Would-be actors and actresses soon will be learning their craft right in Can= ada. . Brian Doherty of Toronto, prom. 1 inent Canadian playwright and pro- oucer, said in an interview Monday that next summer he hopes to open a professional theatre school near Cobourg. "The school will be on a 100-acre estate just this side of Cobourg, and it has a natural amphitheatre for outdoor productions." Mr, Doherty said he would be working wit(y Bertha Knapp of De- troit, former opera singer and an outstanding teacher of voice and diction. Training would be given in both operatic and stage craft, and only those intent on making the theatre their career would ke ac- cepted as students. . The summer school will be one of several theatrical ventures for Mr. Doherty, who heads the New World Company which made its debut c.ers Monday niglit with "The Drunke- ard," a comedy of the music hall era. The old-fashioned melodrama is the play with which this newly- formed stock company will make its initial tour of Ontario and Quebec cities, After a week in Ottawa the group will travel to Kingston and Mon- treal. Other cities in the circuit are: Hamilton, St. Catharines, Simcoe, Brantford, London," Toronto and Kitchener. "We hope to make this a_permans ent circuit," said Mr, Doherty. Three other plays are scheduled for the current season and he said one of them would be Canadian= written, When you buy an ironing ma= chine, you will find that it is fure nished with complete directions for its care, oiling and use. 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