The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Seplember 28, 1953 Oshawa will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aubrey Knowler whose marriage was solemnized recently in St. An- drew"s Presbyterian Church, Cobourg, Ontario. Formerly Miss THE BRIDE ADDS HER SIGNATURE Jean Marie Jones, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones of Cobour and th bridegroom is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. F. G. Knowler of Oshawa. Photo by Ray Johnston. PERSONALS Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Depart! t, Telephone 3-2233. Mrs. R. J. McRae, Elgin Street East, has been informed that she has won $100 in a guessing con- Grandfather Gives Dorothy M. Cameron In Marriage Multi-colored gladioli formed an effective background for a wed- ding in the chapel of King Street United Church, Oshawa, when Dor- GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES PMA CLUB Mrs. Doris Law presided at this week's meeting the Pleasant Monday. Afternoon Club. Mrs. R. G. Collison called the roll showing a good attendance. Mrs. X. J. Collins read the aor. ture lesson. irthiay gree! were sung for Mrs. Collison, Mrs. Leonard Weeks and Mrs. M. Skin- ner. Readings were given by Mrs. John I and Xo Collins. Mrs. Harold Wells sang a solo entitled, "I'll Take You Home Again, Kath- leen". A hymn was sung for the children who were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Collison and Mrs. G. V. Lee. MERRY MATES The Merry Mates Group of Christ Memorial Church held its first meeting of the Fall season on Wed- nesday evening in the parish hall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davies, presidents presided. The financial report was given by Mrs. Edwin Snow. Plans for new activities were discussed and arrangements for further assis- tance to the Sunday school were made, Mr. and Mrs. William Ashman and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Adam led in an hour of fun and games. Night." Prizes of helly beans pork and beans and green beans were awarded to winners who were 'Has' beans and many 'Half-bak- ed" beans. The refreshments were served by Mrs. Douglas Scott, Mrs. Peter Willison and Mrs. Snow. The next meeting to be held on October 21 will be a Hallowe'en party and all members and friends were invited, COURT CHARLENE Court Charlene L1750 held its regular meeting at the Orange Hall, last Thursday night, with a good attendance. President Sister Helen Twining opened the court in the usual procedure and busi- ness was discussed. Thanks were given by Sister Twinimg on behalf of the court to treasurer Sister Florence Kent for getting the dispensation chart at the the topic for the evening, and her address on "Africa", and the new mission fields our denomination is opening up on the dark con- tinent, proved very enlightening and interesting. Mrs. Audley closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Begg's group served refreshments, th- | Johnson iano. Mrs. D. H. Rice had MARY STREET H. AND 8S. Street Home and School Mary Associaion held its first meeitng of the fall season with Mrs. Walter residin Miss Florence Siart gave an in- teresting talk on Arts and Crafts. Sharon Dale played two selections on the piano. Everyone was re minded that the annual bridge i$ to be held October 7 at the UAW Hall > 3 Thanks were expressed to Mrs. George Weldon and the merchants who contributed toward the success of the June school picnic. CENTRE STREET WMS The WMS of Centre Street United Church held its first meeting for the fall season recently in the form of a family party entertaining the mission band and their mothers. The president Mrs. William Cald- er opened the meeting. Mrs. David Morris led This took the form of a "Bean |taking as the topic "Lord of the Land Make Canada Thine Own." in the worship service Miss Susan Cowan sang two sol- os accompanied at the piano by "Jumping" beans, "Human" beans |the Rev. A. F. Cowan. Mrs. James Green a returned mission. Jamaica gave a talk showed pictures of how the people live and of the great need of mis- sion work in that place. Mrs. Bert Terwilligar expressed thanks to Mrs: Green. served. from and .also Refreshments were G.G. EXEC-COUNCIL The Executive Council and mem- bers of the three District Local As- socjations held a joint business meeting at Guide House. Mrs. A. E. Collins, president of the coun- cil presided. . The commissioners reported that most of the Brownie Packs and the Guide Companies had commenced their weekly meetings and the fall programs were progressing. Mrs. W. J. Wright reported that "NOW LET ME THINK" This coy young man is Danny Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Greer, R.R.3, Oshawa, Danpy who is fourteen months old, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. § Jean V. Hawkins « Vincent Walker, R.R. 7, Guelph, Sid Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Greer, .R. 1, Photo Utterson, Ontario. by Dutton-Times Studio. Floyd H. King Exchange Vows The chapel of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Oshawa, was the scene of a wedding on Friday evening, when Miss Jean Vera Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hawkins of Guthrie, Ontario, was united in marriage with Mr. Floyd Hugh King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King of Oshawa. A bride's bouquet of large white chrysanthemums flanked with ar- rangements of the same flowers in pastel shades formed the back- ground for the double ring cere- mony conducted A the Reverend George Telford, , DD. Mr. E, Kelvin James, ATCM, played the wedding music. ' ; Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a suit of deep blue tricotine fashioned on tailored lines with white acces- sories. Her hat was a small cloch model of navy blue briad accented with velvet. Johanna Hill cream roses comprised her corsage. Miss Helen Hawkins who was bridesmaid for her sister, wore a suit of gray English worsted with light blue hat and gloves, grey accessories and a corsage of pink pinochio roses. Mr. Robert Naylor of Toronto performed the duties of best man. The reception was held in the ladies' parlor of St. Andrew's hurch. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a dress of azure blue silk crepe with a wine hat. The mother of the bridegroom who assisted chose a gown of flow- er blue Chantilly lace over taffeta with black hat. Both wore match- ing accessories and corsages of pink carnations and roses. Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Oshawa, grand- mother of the bride who also greet- ed the guests, wore a silk printed crepe dress with black hat and ac- cessories to match. Deep pink roses and white poms comprised her corsage. A three-tier wedding cake topped with pink carnations centered the bridal table which was softly light- ed with tall white tapers. Bou- quets of pink pom pom chrysan- themums also contributed to the HERE TONIGHT Oshawa Home and School Council will welcome as its spe- cial speaker at the opelting meet- ing of the fall 'season tonight Mrs. J. D. Taylor, president of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations. bridal theme. The wedding dinner was served by a group of the Wom- en's Association of St. Andrew's United Church. Dr. Telford offer- ed grace, and later proposed a| toast to the bride. During the re- ception a telegram of congratula- tions was received from friends in Chalk River. Following the re- ception, the guests were entertain. ed at the home of the bride- groom's parents, Rossland Road East. Later the newly wedded couple left for their honeymoon; they in- tend to visit Cape Cod and points on the New England Coast and on their return will reside in Scar- borough. FINE TIMBER 7 | Mahogany and cedar trees are common in the forests that cove most of British Honduras in Cen- tral America. framed. The court was sorry to hear Sister Ruth Teno was. ill. It was voted for the officers to stay in office for another year. | President Sister Twining gave a othy Marie Cameron, daughter of Mrs. Grace Cameron was united in marriage with Roy Arnold Lar- mer, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Larmer all of Oshawa. The Rev- test at the Canadian National Ex- hibition. Mrs. McRae guessed the actual number, (4,632) of olives contained in a big jar. the Division Camp which was held for ten days in July had been very "en successful. A total of 83 guides and ten leaders attended the camp and the total Oshawa participants rm | Richard Hudnit JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR Receiving the guests at the Uni- versity"s Women's Club - tea on Thursday afternoon in St. George's Parish hall will be Mrs. K. H. Braithwaite and Miss Hilda Rice, while pouring tea will be Mrs. R. E. Richardson, Mrs. H. P. Hart, Mrs. W. R. Elliott and Dr. Thelma Blair. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Davies and family attended the graduation Nurses' Graduation at the Ontario Hospital, Hamilton, last Friday af- ternoon when Dr. Davies' niece, Miss Margaret Davies of Elora was among the graduates. Arriving at Malton Airport last Friday evening, Miss Shirley Pat- terson, Harmony Road North, and Miss Shirley Whyte, McMillan Drive, returned from a week's hol- iday in New York City. Miss Toronto 1953 (Miss Betty Gibson) will model gowns at the Fashion Revue to be presented un- der the auspices of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association next Friday night at the OCVI. Mrs. William Graham will give piano selections at the Hostess Tea arranged by the Golden Links Group of Albert Street United Church to be held on Thursday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Madder, Burk Street, have as ir guest Mr. Madder's cousin, Miss dred Cunnington of Winnipeg, who is staying with them on an extended visit. Press Secretaries are asked to notify the Social Department of any changes in the meeting dates of their clubs, groups or auxil- jaries in order that the Club Calendar may be brought up te ate. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hamlyn, Division Street, have returned after spending a week's holiday at Sunny Nook cottage, Hay Bay, Ontario. erend M. A. Bury MA BD perform- ed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her grand- father, Mr. George Grills, the bride chose a waltz-length gown of frost white Chantilly lace and net over satin, The dress was fashion- ed with 'a long-sleeved redingote of the lace with net panels inset in the skirt. The heart shaped neck- line was accented with a rounded collar. The gown was designed with a strapless bodice of the lace and bouffant skirt of net. A crown of mother of pearl orange blossoms held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a semi- cascade of red roses. Miss Shirley Tubb was maid of honor wearing an ankle-length gown of turquoise blue nylon net over taffeta, and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white chrysanthemums with white ribbon streamers. Miss Sylvia Cam eron, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid in petal pink, and her flowers were p and white chry- santhemums. The gowns worn by the attendants were fashioned on identical lines with shirred tulip top bodices and short bolero jack- ets and tiered skirts worn over crinolines. They wore heart shaped headdresses and matching mittens. Mr. Raymond Bint performed the duties of best man. The reception was held in the Masonic Temple which was decor- ated with baskets of gladioli. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore an afternoon dress of lime green lace over taffeta with matching hat. The bridegroom's mother who assisted chose blue- gray silk faille with matching ac- cessories. They both wore contrast- ing corsages. tulle formed the setting for the three-tier wedding cake which 'centered the table for the bridal party. The bouquets of the bride and her attendants also contribut- ed to the decorations. Mr. Donald Allman, toast master, voiced good wishes to the bridal couple. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Joseph Grills and responded | discription of her trip to Vancou- ver, to the Canadian Order of For- esters Convention. As this was the first year for the Sister Foresters, Brother Couper, High Chief Rang- er, welcomed them at the conven- tion. A lot of friends were made, and there was time for dining, dancing and sight-seeing in Van- couver, also a stop at Jasper Park. Pictures were taken on the trip by Sister Twining and Brother Twin- ing who accompanied her. The next convention will be held in Ottawa. At the next meet on October 15, it was hoped to have a good attendance, as it was expected to have a visit from members of Sour Lilac L1769, COF, for initia- ion. Court was closed as usual and refreshments were served by the social committee and everyone en- joyed looking at the many pictures of Sister A Twining's Vancouver trip. KATE McLAURIN CIR. The September meeting of the Kate McLaurin Mission Circle was held at the home of the Rev. L. D. Begg with 21 members attending. e »ice - president, Mrs. H. S. Winsley, opened the meeting with prayer. Several of the members planned to atten the Claremont Rally on September 22. Mrs. Harold Audley and Mrs. Allan Hopper were appointed to be a Committee to take charge of the Baby Band department of the Jun- ior Church, with power to add to their numbers as necessary. There was some discussion as to whether the group could support a student in India. This was left to the execu- tive for a decision. Mrs. Fred Chrome read a letter from her brother who has visited various parts of South America in- cluding all the Baptist Mission fields. Miss Edna Greenfield led in the devotional, and Mrs. J. F Arnold read the scripture. The Misses Lorna and Margaret Begg sang a duet, 'The Lord is My Shepherd', with Miss Greenfield having had Mrs, Wil had been done Guides as a Coronation Tribute. | Mrs. George Vincent, Mrs. R. Wehnert, Mrs. Garnet Goyne, Mrs. Gordon Chartran and Mrs. Lloyd Courtice. were 49. Appreciation .was expres- sed for the two Commandants Mrs. T. W. Lawler of Whitby and Mrs. T. W. Buttery of Bowmanville for such a happy camp. ber Mann, good turns conveners read a lengthy report of the exceptional good turns which y Brownies and Every Pack and Company which undertook a special good turn were entitled to wear the Corona- tion emblem. 'Plans for Guide Cookie Day to be held on Saturday October 3, were discussed. Mrs. Cyril Wey- rich, convenor of the cookie day committee outlined the tentative arrangements. Mrs. Collins reminded the mem- bers of the coming Red Feather campaign and the assistance which had been gven to the Oshawa guides each year from the Com- munity Chest. . COURTICE H. AND 8S. Courtice Home and School Asso ciation held its first meeting of the school year recently. Various plans were made for the coming year including a euchre to be held early in October. It was also decided to purchase new flags for the school and to send a donation to the 'Save the Chil dren Fund". Donations of towels and a pitcher were acknowledged. Mrs. Harold Greer spoke brief- on the work she was doing in I Sian I this year. She also intro- duced the ney teacher, Greta Snowden. Mrs. George God- dard presided for the business and announced that the Oshawa Home and School convene on September 22. Mrs. R. solo and Mrs. gave a reading. Miss Council would re- H. Wehnert played a piano ordon Chartran Refreshments were served by LODGES AND SOCIETIES PYTHIAN SISTERS Ontario Temple No. 1 Pythian Sisters held its first fall meeting recently with 26 members present and MEC Marie' Lavender presid- ed. The sick convener reported that flowers had been sent to Sisters Nascy Merrill, Marion Clarke and Marie 'Schwartz. A letter was read from the Grand Chief stating she would make her official visit on October 12. It was decided to send a letter to the Grand Chief asking her if it were possible to postpone her visit until December 14 as Oc- tober 12 would be Thanksgiving and the attendance would prob- ably be small, The MEC reported that a rally would be held this year in Sarnia on October 15 and she would like as many as possible to attend from Oshawa. Since last meeting, Sister Lydia Donevan had passed away and the charter was draped for 30 days in her memory. Refresh- ments were served by Sister Nan Kirkbride and her committee. GOLDEN JUBILEE CH. IODE Following a summer respite the Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE met at Adelaide House fast week. Min- utes of two previous meetings and two letters of thanks were read, one from a student being assisted by the chapter and one from Mr. Harold McNeill of Simcoe Hall for china donated. Mrs. R. J. Ross convener of the fourth annual Birthday Ball an- nounced that the date had been set for Friday, November 13, and the place Oshawa Airport. Mrs. S. A. Willson educational convener reported that new pic- tures of Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh had been order- ed to replace ones donated by the Foote presided, assisted by Dep- welcomed by the Worthy Mistress, Sister Mary Smith was reported clothing for children had been for- warded to Provincial Headquarters immediately following its request for help in Greece. Mrs. J. E. Houghton who sends food and clothes to needy families in England asked for donations of used clothing for a woman and boy who had been adopted by Gol- den Jubilee Chapter. The Regent, Mrs. E. G. Storie gave a talk on the meaning of the IODE badge, showing how all com- monwealth countries are joined un- der the Crown. She also announced that hospitality cards havd been given to Miss Catherine Campbell and Miss M. MacLaren who have left on a visit to England. The semi-annual meeting of the provincial chapter is to be held in St. Catharines, October 23 and 24. Mrs. H. E. Parr thanked her committee for their co-operation in preparing the float which the IODE euired the Coronation Day par- ade. VICTORY LODGE The members of Victory Lodge, No. 583, LOBA, held their regular Heeling in the Orange Temple, Bruce Street, recently. Worthy Mistress Sister Anne uty Mistress Sister Reta Thomas. Sister Glazier from Guelph was ill in the hospital. After a short business meeting. Ldoge was closed in the usual Re uext: mostin ill next meeting will be held September 23 and all members were urged to attend. . DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Madc-to-Meosure FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S Diol 5-1151 at Athol PRESENTS MRS. FRANCES MANHART (Special Representative) She will be in our store All This Week and will be pleased to advise you about DU BARRY BEAUTY TREATMENTS, HUDNUT HAIR PRODUCTS AND CHEN YU Each step of a Du Barry Treatment, 'Hudnut Hair Treatment and nail care by Chen Yu, will be thor- oughly explained, so that you may follow the Treatments in your home. These are professional beauty methods brought right to your dressing table. DO NOT FAIR TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY 28 KING ST. EAST COSMETIC DEPARTMENT DIAL 3-4621 chapter to OCCI. Mrs. R. C. Day convener for services ct hzma and abroad, an- nounced that a quantity of new Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry talk, laugh or ! sneeze without fear of insecure false th di A slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (mon-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. Prominent members of the Unit ed Empire Loyalist Society of On. tario who attended the tea at Park- wood on Saturday when Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin graciously opened her home were: Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Honsberger, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Christie, Mr. and rs. C. W. Dill, Miss Ethel Ross, Mr. and Mrs. R. gh 1 Mudge, Miss Molly Delamere, .W. R. Scadding, Mr. A. H. Goodenough, Mrs. W. H. VanAlstine, Mr, and Mrs. B. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Clark, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Alderman and Mrs. Roy Belyea, all of Toronto, and Mrs. W, H. Gutzeit of Bath, Ontario. to by the bridegroopn who in turn proposed a toast to the bridal at- | tendants, response being made by | Mr. Raymond Bint. | For the honeymoon trip the bride donned a navy blue taffeta dress, with yellow top coat, match- ing accessories and harnionizing corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Larmer will reside in Oshawa. club is situated in the Bois de Boulogne, and if it were not for seeing the Eiffel Tower over the tree-tops, one would think one was in the heart of a forest. At this club there are 40 tennis courts, a large swimming pool, restaurant, salon de massage, fountains and the most wonderful flowers. "This js the smart place where Parisiennes meet after their work. There are 18,000 members. The women are very pretty and wear lovely clothes from the big dress- makers. Altogether it is quite an earthly paradise for the tired busi- ness man -- and they are tired. Jean was very glad to drop into the local cinema after dinner to relax. 'He saw an amusing French film, 'Lettre Ouvert'. The show be- gins at nine o'clock and we were out at 11.45 p.m. The big cinemas on the Champs Elysees go on until one am. and they begin at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. "I can hear Yvette, (the maid) bustling around in the kitchen, and I am afraid I must get up and go shopping. The market is just out- side in the street, and we live five minutes walk from the 'Arc de Triomphe'. In Paris there are little street markets everywhere and every day including Sundays. Sun- day, in fact, is the big shopping day. We can still buy strawberries, although these are now the last. The first were ripe in April. "The variety of vegetables is as- tonishing. Will tell you more about French Woman Writes Vividly Of Life in Paris A brief insight into the life of a Paris housewife is given in a letter which has come from Madame Frances Knecht, wife of the editor | of the newspaper 'Le Monde" of Paris. Madame Knecht and Her husband were members of the arty attending the International ngress of Managing Editors held in Nice, France in April of this year, and attended by M. McIntyre Hood, Managing Editor of The Times-Gazette. There he met Mons. Jean and Madame Knecht, and they formed a friendship which is now continuing by mail. The let- ter from Madame Knecht is as follows: "I am sitting up in bed to write this, to keep warm, after very hot weather until two days ago. There has been a drop of 12 degrees in temperature quite suddenly, but it may be warmer later in the day. "The chestnut trees are bloom- ing again in the streets, and it is very curious to see the golden autumn leaves mixed with bright springlike green ones and white and pink flowers. It is a phenom- enon which happens every year. "I played tennis yesterday at the Racing Club de France. The You're Right There, With The New '54 RCA VICTOR TV at PLANT A HEDGE 275 0a at ene lanting --PrOPer plan time. FRE E --One Hardy White Orange Jlossom Shrub for order- g early. CHINESE ELM---Easiest and Fastest Growing--100 for $3.50, 6-lach size: 94inch size, 100 for $4.50; 15-inch size 100 for $6.95; 20" to 24" size, 25 for $3.98 or $15.00 per 100. . GREEN BARBERRY--For a med- ium thorny - hedge--brilliant red in Fall; 9-inch, 100 for $6.95; 12-inch, 25 for $3.98 or $15. PEONY ROOTS pink, 3 for $1.89, Every Order Can. Finest Colore FREE Garden Guide ada's Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries Bowmanville, Ontario Phone Day or Night 3345 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Henley, Miss Doreen Henley and Mr. Patrick Grant, all of Toronto, were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Henley, Alice Street. Mr. and Mrs. V. Brennan, Osh- awa Boulevard, celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary on Sat- urday at a family gathering. Tele- phone calls were receiv from their son, LA CFred L. Brennan, Chatham, New Brunswick, their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Quinlan, Cor- unna, Ontario, and from Mrs, Brennan's mother, Mrs. G. A. Jackman, Detroit, Michigan. Among the many cards and gifts . No matter what RCA Victor television set you buy, yom can be sure of the finest in television reception. All RCA Victor TV models feature new 'Picture Lock", new "Long Distance" circuits, new Higher Voltages for brighter pictures, phono-jack, "Golden Throat" tone system, and the... GRADUATE NURSE received was a wool blanket from fhe neighbors and former neigh- TS. Out of town guests at the King- Hawkins wedding included Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Hawkins, Guthrie, On- tario; Mr. Robert Naylor, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwincle, Bonniebrae Lodge, attended the North American premiere of *"The Miss Joan Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of West Hill, formerly of Oshawa, and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Simcoe Street South, graduated recently from the School of Nursing, Toronto Western Hospital. Miss Wilson also received a scholarship for . General Proficiency. Misstress of Jalna' pr ted by the New Play Society at the Royal Ontario Museum Theatre last night. Canadian actors (Catherine Proc- tor returned from New York to take the part of "Gran'")-in a Canadian play; produced by a Canadian Woman made this a truly "national" event. The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Breithaupt hon- ored the occasion with their pre- sence and others in the capacity audience were Col. and Mrs. R. Y. Robinson, Miss W. MacLean-How- *ard, Miss Margaret Aitkeng MP, C When you are buying cauli flower or broccoli in the market, choos those: that have tight flow- er clusters. Miss Lotta Dempsey, Miss Caroline Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Qlad- stone Murray. The author and dramtist, Miss Mazo de la' Roche was brought to the stage by re- peated calls of 'author' after the final curtain, and in a brief but charming speech made a plea for the support of living theatre .in anada. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockwood wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Beverley, to Ronald Slade Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duffy, all of Osh- awa. The wedding will take place in Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday, October 17, at 3 p.m. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peeling, Oshawa, t of their daughter, Erlene Joan, to Grant Russell Hardy, son of Mrs. Leonard Pilkey, * Claremont, On- tario, and the late Mr. H. Hardy. The wedding is to take place in the parsonage of Simcoe Street United Church on Friday, October 9 at 7 p.m, this next time. Sincerely yours, FRANCES KNECHT." SALADA Have lou 'SALADA' COFFEE ? NEW EXCLUSIVE Swger- Sensitive Magic Monitor MEAGHER'S| hi i lime The New RCA Victor "Townsman II" $289 In walnut. Slightly all the new 1954 RCA Victor The high-powered, high-styled successor to Canada's favour- | ite 17-inch Townsman" with *™ features.