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#9 ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 1953 A i {ling into a train. The V neckline |was embroidered with a double Wedding in Verdun, Quebec Is of Interest to Oshawa A wedding of interest to Osh- awa took place in Verdun, Quebec, DIAL 3-2233 [recently when Harold K. Wardell, son of the Reverend Glen I. War- dell and Mrs. Wardell of Lendon, - |Ontario and formerly of Oshawa was united in marriage with Bar- bara May Crossley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Crossley of Verdun. The ceremony was held in Chalmers United Church with the Reverend W. G. officiating assisted by the bride- groom's father. Mrs. Gordon Boak was matron of honor and Miss Joyce Crossley, sister of the bride, and Miss Ruth | Wardell, sister of the bridegroom were the bridesmaids. Mr. Al Fos- ter was best man and the ushers were Mr. Fred Crossley, brother of the bride; Mr. Percy Phillips, uncle of the bride, Mr. Gordon Boak and Mr. Bert White. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of import- | ed applique lace over white slip- | r satin, the lace and satin fal- | row of seed pearls as were the cuffs of the sleeves. Her finger- tip veil of tulle illusion was held by a coronet of nylon net and lace | which was trimmed with seed | earls. She carried a semi-cascade ouquet of white orchid and ste- phanotis. Mrs. Boak's gown of green cord- ed taffeta was made with scallop- ed sweetheart neckline and full skirt. She wore a matching picture hat of tulle and carried a bouquet of mauve daisies and yellow sweet Onions DD | peas. Miss Wardell wore a gown of mauve corded taffeta fashioned on the same lines as the matron of honor's. Miss Crossley's iden- |tically styled dress was of yellow corded taffeta and it was worn with a headdress of daisies and matching taffeta. Miss Wardell's bouquet was of yellow daisies and mauve sweet peas while, Miss Crossley carried a nosegay of yel- low daisies. Mrs. Crossley, mother of the bride, was gowned in dusty pink chiffon with navy accessories and hat of Milan straw. A mauve or- chid was pinned to her shplder. Mrs. Wardell wore a gown of wine crepe with matching hat trimmed with a shell pink rose and pink accessories. Her corsage bouquet was pale pink baby sweetheart roses. The reception was held in the Prince of Wales Salon of the Wind- sor Hotel. For travelling on a wed- ding trip to the United States, the bride wore a yellow linen suit with matching hat, cocoa acces- sories andl corsage of brown or- chids. The bride is a graduate of Mount Allison University, while the bride- groom is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. Wardell will make their home on Coolbrook Avenue, Snowdon. Among the out-of-town guests at- tending the wedding were Rev. and Mrs. Glenn I. Wardell, of Lon- don, Ont.; Rev. and Mrs. C. Gard- ner Ward, Renfrew, Ont., and 'Miss Ruth Wardell, of Brooklyn, N.Y. PERSONALS Mrs. Millie Redmond of Chata- nooga, Tennessee, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Jackson, and Mr. Jackson, Devon Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore W. Ruth- erford, Nassau Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMechin, Kings- dale Avenue, visited friends at Tweed on Saurday. Among the guests recently regis- Y.W.C.A. SCHEDULE MONDAY JULY 13 YWCA Day Camp -- all day. Local Art Exhibit -- all day. Office open 9-12 am.; 1-5 p.m.; 7-10 p.m. TUESDAY JULY 14 Local Art Exhibit -- all day. Office open, 9-12 am.; 1-5 p.m.; "I'M ONE YEAR AND SISTER IS FIVE" April is auspicious for Arlene Lois and Karen Crystal Adam who both celebrate their birth- days during that month. Arlene who was one year old on April 11 and Crystal who was five on April and Mrs. Malcolm Adam, Mas- son Street, and granddaughters of Mrs. William Griffith of Oshawa 3d Mrs. Malcolm Adam of Whit- y. When you take your child for a new pair of shoes, do you some- times wish you were a hundred miles away? Does Junior wiggle and squirm, complain that one pair is too large and another too small---and then change his mind when he gets home? Well, maybe Junior's just being playful--or maybe he hopes to touch off a battle royal between you and the shoe clerk. That, at least, is the opinion of the chil- dren's shoe buyer of one of the large department stores. "You have to watch those kids," he says. "They have any number of tricks to make it seem that the shoe doesn't fit. Sometimes they pull their toes back so that the shoe appears too large--or they'll wince and pretend the shoe's pinching them." Don't be taken im by Junior's shoe-store pranks, the shoe buyer advises but at the same time don't leave the store without satisfying yourself that his new shoes are properly fitted and are made of genuine leather, Because normally active children run, skip and jump about 12 miles daily, they need more than sneak- ers or other soft-soled playshoes to support the delicate bones of their feet, That's why orthopedists and pediatrists say that the best shoes for children are all-leather laced oxfords, with supple leather up- pers that keep his toes free from cramping and flexible leather soles that bend freely with the foot. The fibrous structure of lea- ther also permits cool air to pass into the inside of the shog and evaporate foot moisture. The shoe buyer warns against buying children's shoes without a proper fitting. Junior should be measured while standing, so that an accurate measurement can be taken of the width of his foot as are the daughters of Mr. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Stove-Pipe Trousers Are Latest Craze heliotrope towelling embroidered with white straw and diamante. A beach suit features an all-black wool jersey two-piece, "laced" to- | gether at the waist with a black | "gave the larger foot fitted," well as the length. You should in- sist that beth feet be measured, be- cause some children have as much as a half-size difference between the right and left foot. Genuine Leather and Proper Fit Important to Junior's New Shoes we get children who've been fitted on the smaller foot, and since it's uncomfortable, they stand all day on the foot with the shoe that fits. This can result in considerable « deformity." The correct length of your child's new shoes allows three-quarters of an inch between the longest toe and the tip of the shoe. The right width allows the leather to be humped up slightly between the fingers, the widest part of the shoe fitting the ball of the foot at the large and little-toe joints. The leather heel counter should be firm to support the heel tendon, but not tight enough to restrict movement. Take these precautions, says the shoe buyer, and the chances are you'll save Junior or Sis the foot aches and pains that afflict *so many adults, EASY-SEW! tered at Jasper Park Lodge, Al- berta, were Miss Florence Arm- strong, Kendal Avenue, Mrs. Frank Chester, Arlington Avenue,' and Miss Ida Arnott, Elgin Street East. Miss Maureen Brown, who has accepted a position in Toronto, was honored on Saturday by her fel- {low employees of the Daily Times- Gazette 'who Presented her with two books entitled "Stories of the Coronation" and "A History of Symphonic Music." 7-10 p.m. WEDNESDAY JUL Y15 YWCA Day Camp -- all day. IEL PENN Local Art Exhibit -- all day. By MURIEL PENN Office open, 9-12 a.m.; 1-5 p.m.; |. LONDON (Ruters)--Blue jeans In British Fashions DREAM HOME A real honeymoon couple will take up residence in the Dream | Home in Women's World at the 3 -anadian National Exhibition in| | Mr. Hugh Fiinlay and Mr. Adam | Toronto this year. This ranch , | Hawthorne arrived in. Oshawa last type bungalow consists of nine week from Bangor, County Down, | rooms which have been furnished Ireland, and are at present stay- (to give every home decorator new ing with Mr. and Mrs. James Fin- | ideas. lay, McLaughlin Boulevard. Mr. | Hugh Finlay is the father of| Mr. James Finlay and Mr. Haw- thorne is the father of Mrs. Finlay. Other members of the two families are already in Canada or are ex- pected soon. Word has been received from Mrs. John Turnbull who is travel- ling in Great Britain and Ireland a menu from an European or Or- that she expects to be married in |iental country will be demonstrat- England on Thursday to Mr. E. J. |ed, Harris whom she met while cros- PRINCIPALS | IN RECENT CEREMONY ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Hardy and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. William Slack of Stouffville, and the late { Mr. Slack. Photo by Hornsby Studio. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES BATHE PARK AUX. The Bathe Park Ladies Auxiliary held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. William Barry, St. Julien Street, Mrs. Donald Cutler presided. Mrs. Eric Cooper read the minutes A wedding of Bowmanville in- | terest was solemnized recently | at Adelaide House when Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwin Slack exchang- ed nuptial vows. Formerly Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Hardy of Bow- manville, the bride is the daugh- Early Summer Beets A 2-in-1 Vegetable Everyone is interested in veget- ables these days. The farmer is busy delivering vegetables to th markt and the retailer displays the farmer's vegetables in a most attractive manner so that home- makers will buy. Early summer beets are a sort NEW RECIPES Women who like to 'learn new methods of cooking will have plen- {ty of opportunity at the New Cana- {dian Cooking School in Women's | World at the CNE in' Toronto this year. Each morning of the 14 days | cord. Designed by Rima, the upper | " i {part consists of a short-slecved says the shoe buyer. "S.metimes | Sweate} and the doer part is al | pair of rather short, close-fitting a straw skirt made on . SOCIAL NOTICES ; and stove-pipe trousers are invad- | ; : y [ 710 pam. ing the Lx 5 of British women model imported from Italy can be | NGAGEMENT leaving on summer vacations--and | ;05 It lgto a dress suit, convert- E the fashion designers are already |IN8 it into a dress for street wear,| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- unveiling the sports clothes for the |restaurant-going or even for an'in-|all wish to announce the engage- : still-months away winter season. formal cocktail party. ment of their daughter, Ann, to| Pinafore for sun! Bonnet for : 5 POPULAR ¥HORTIE COAT | Albert (Pop) Corbett, son of Mr. shade! Just look at that adorable Whether seaside, mountain OF | A variation of the converted and Mrs. William Corbett, all'of |hearts-and-flowers embroidery -- lake is the chosen destination, The | beach wrap this year is the short- | Osbawa. The wedding is to take this is any little girl's sun-day best. thing sure to figure largely in the | jo coat which reaches just below | place in Holy Cross Roman Cath- | Opens flat for ironing. wardrobe is the beach suit, con- ithe thighs and is made 'in denim |olic Church on August 3. Pattern 7372: Child's Sizes 2; 4 sisting of shorts, 'bra' and match lor just ordinary mattress ticking. AGEMENT 6, 8, 10. Embroidery motifs, tissue ing blouse and, perhaps, one of | Both of these materials are ENGAG pattern. State size. the new shortie coats. {Widely used for informal cotton| Mr. and Mrs. John Rosnik an-| Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in Slacks and, to a large extent ex- dresses and one of the smartest | nounce the engagement of their |coins for this pattern (stamps can- cept for beach wear and sun bath- duster coats seen at Ascot race |daughter, Sylvia, to William |not be accepted) to Daily Times- ing, shorts are quite out of date meet was made of blue striped | Spires, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Gazette, Household Arts Dept., this year. Their place, already us- Mattress ticking, shower - proofed | Jiam Spires, all of Oshawa. The | Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly urped by blue jeans last year, has i fastned with large red but-| wedding is to take place at Al-|NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN been taken this year by stove-pipe S. : : | bert. Street United Church on NUMBER and Size. | trousers. For the chilly evening by the sea | Juv 25 at 4 p.m TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS ; or aboard ship, a practical and at | 5% pm. to sew, embroider, crochet--print- And, looking ahead, that goes the same time smart sweater has | ed right in the Alice Brooks for the winter, too. 'The latest ski a ribbed sleeve from 'the wrist to | HOUSEHOLD HINT Needlecraft Book! Plus many more suits now being designed for next within about two inches of the el-| Your own home safety cam-|patterns to send for -- including winter all show the influence of | bow, giving the effect of the fash- |paign might include placing a|jdeas for gifts, home accessories Miss 1953's craze for the stove-|ionable just-below-the-elbow sleeve a mat on the shower floor | toys fashions! Send 25 cents now! pipe trousers. {while providing the required [to forestall any skids or unpre- 2 - | wartmth. ! meditated slides. of two-in-one vegetable for if the and roll call. Mrs. Peter MacDon- beets are young enough, the tender beet tops may be cooked separatly and served as a green. Be sure to buy a bunch or two of bets the next time you shop. Choose ald gave the financial report. It was decided that a bake sale be held in the park on Friday, July 17 'in the afternoon at the beets that are smooth and free | Field Day. Mrs. Arthur Lymer and from blemishes. Watch to see that | Mrs. Fred Coleman are the con- they are not rough -or that they | veners. A donation of $200 was giv- do not have deep cracks. If the |en to. the building fund. beet tops are to be used; be sure | Contests were played. The win- that they are fresh, tender and | ners were Mrs. Peter MacDonald clean. The home economists of the | and Mrs. Z. Rombanyi. Mrs. Ar; Consumr Section, Canada Depart- |thur Lymer won the lucky cup ment of Agriculture suggest that | prize. to retain that lovely red colour in| Refreshments were served by cooked beets, always cook them !the hostesses, Mrs. Barry and Mrs. with the skin, the root and ebout | Robert Gane. Mrs. William Mur- two inches of the stem on. Once |ray expressed thanks to the host- you have cooked the beets, you can | eses. The next meeting will be serve them hot with butter and |held at the home of Mrs. Charles and perhaps a little vinegar or a Carter, Ritson Road on Tuesday sweet-sour sauce. Another way to! August 18. cook beets is to cut them in small | -- dices or in coarse shreds then cook | the dices or shreds in a covered | saucepan with just enough water | to prevent burning . | HOUSEHOLD HINT You can locate holes in an in- mer tube, hose or gas pipe by applying soapsudes to the surface. Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E. DIAL 5-0444 Bubbles will indicate the position | of the leak. Best Buy In Refrigefatofs! THIS BIG 9.6 CU. FT. DELUXE Deepireeze makers of the world's finest Home Freezer! SAVE $70 to $90 ONLY $3399% DELUXE FEATURES THROUGHOUT ONLY Deepfreeze Refriger- ator has the Genuine Deepfreeze Freezer Com- partment! Stores more than 50 lbs. of frozen und actually keeps ice cream bard, Sepacate freezer shelf for ice cube trays and dessert tray. Full. width Frozen Storage Drawer. ator has "The Door that Stores More!" © EGGSTOR keeps eggs hondyr protects them from breakage! © BOTTLESTOR holds toll quart beverage ond milk bottles! MURPHY APPLIANCE and FURNITURE 117 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 3-8634 BOWMANYILLE _w= DIAL 817 sing to England on the S.S.Empress of Australia. A fellow passenger, attend her at the wedding. The bride-to-be will return to Canada September 16 to make her home in Victoria B.C., and will spend a. week in Oshawa en route. Follow- ing the wedding on Thursday the couple will leave for a month's holiday on the continent. Miss Kathleen S. Murray of Toronto was among the guests of Miss Joan Chester of Winnipeg will | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Bonniebrae Lodge on Sunday when members of Oshawa Little Theatre presented Cameos in Black and White. The group composed of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, Miss Louise Thomson, Miss Norma Vin- cent and Mr. Brock Brace present- ed a well-balanced program of dramatic readings . from Othello, The Importance of Being Earnest and Hiawatha to the guests as- sembled on the lawn. MATADOR TROUSERS A variation of this style, for wear | at the smartest resorts, winter or summer, is seen in matador trous- ers--close-fitting and embroidered with braid, straw, beads of diam- ante--or a combination of all of them--round the waist and down the outside of the legs. One striking suit, designed for after-ski wear by Teddy Tinling, designer of tennis star Gussie | Moran's famous lace panties, is in | Best Buy In Refrigerators! THIS BIG NEW 9.6 CU. FT. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR By breakage! ONLY Deepfreeze Refrigerator has "The Door that Stores More' © BOTTLESTOR holds fall quart beverage and milk bottles © EGGSTOR keeps eggs handy, protects them from ONLY Deepfreeze Refrigerator has the Genuine Deepfreeze Freezer Compartment ! Stores approximately 50 Ibs. of frozen food and actually keeps ice creom hard, Separate freezer shelf for ice cube trays and dessert tray. 2 HIGH-HUMIDITY CRISPERS Transparent--keep over half a bushel of fruits and vegetables garden-fresh. Slide out and in with a touch. 92 Simcoe St. N. 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