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

8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 1, 1961 ig | Many Hostesses Entertain TO RECEIVE SPECIAL PRIZES TOMORROW NIGHT MISS PEGGY GOWER MISS MARY BELL Nall MISS ANNE BARNETT MISS CAROLYN MARTIN ! [take place in Christ Memorial For Dorothea Richardson Miss Dorothea Richardson,|Mary Thomas, Miss Janet whose marriage to Mr. John|Schofield, and Miss Pat Ward. Peter Sprung of Waterloo will|Miss Cathy Bateson kept the door. Mrs. Gordon LaRush, 'as sisted by her daughters, Miss Church on Saturday afternoon, has been entertained at several parties. Mary LaRush, Miss Anne La- Rush, and Miss Catherine La- Rush, entertained at a surprise shower at which former neigh- bors of the bride-to-be presented her with a place setting of sil- ver. Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon was {hostess at a luncheon shower at her home, when the bride re- ceived useful kitchen articles. Mrs. A. 5. Evans arranged a gh bathroom shower at her home on Pinecrest road. Mrs. Franklin Tavior was hostess at an evening party at which a tation of silver serving pleces was made. Mrs. Lyall M. Sprung held a dessert and coffee party for her future daughter-in-law at her home in Waterloo. After the rehearsal on Fri. day night the wedding party oD op EE CR will be entertained by the pros. pective bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lyall M: Sprung. MAN-CHASERS LONDON, England (CP)-- Parties of "man crazy" British school girls are Swiss hoteliers and ski instructors, says the Weekly Tribune of Switzerland. As one instructor said: "They make it quite ob- vious they are man-hungry." Mrs. Ronald E. Richardson entertained at a tea for her daughter at her home. The mo- ther of the prospective bride- groom, Mrs. Lyall M. Sprung, received with the hostess and her daughter. Pouring tea were Mrs. Syd- ney Bateson, Mrs, William L. Cirant, Mrs. Russell Flutter and Mrs. A. 8. Evans. Serving were Miss Ruth Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Sprung, Miss Mar- garet Sprung, Mrs. Ralph Sprung, Miss Ann Cleverdon, Miss Mary LaRush, Miss Judy Mitchell, Miss Doris Mann, Miss Christ Memorial Church was the setting for a wedding on Sat- i urday afternoon, May 27, when Irene Margaret Lang, daughter i lof Mr. and Mrs. James Ken- La Wi ag MISS IRENE WYSOTSKI CER RRR RE SE MISS C. GOULDBURN i Bowmanville i [ding music and accompanied Oshawa Gen. Hospital Declares | Names of Nursing Prize Winners? Scholarship and prize winners in the senior, intermediate and junior classes of the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing have been announced and will be presented at the graduation exercises O'Neill Collegiate night. In the graduating class of 1961 the awards are as follows: The Adelaide L. McLaughlin prize for general proficiency, Miss Peggy Gower, Oshawa; the Mazo Williams Memorial prize for highest standing in theory, Miss Barbara Taylor, Rexdale; the Class of 1960 prize for effi- ciency in bedside nursing, Miss Anne Barnett, Oshawa; the Dr.| G. L. Bird prize for surgical nursing, Miss Carolyn Martin, Picton; the Dr. W. H. Stanley prize for obstetrical nursing, Miss Mary Bell, Oshawa; the Dr. F. J. Rundle prize for sur- cal technique, Miss Catherine ouldburn, Whitby; the Dr. W. G. Watt prize for efficiency in paediatric nursing, Miss Irene Wysotski, Oshawa. INTERMEDIATE YEAR The supervisors' prize for highest standing in nursing pro- ficiency, Miss Miriam Kosten, Toronto; the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club of Osh- awa prize for highest standing in theory, Miss Katharine Mas- tin, Oshawa; the "Best Friend" prize, Miss Gail Gorsline, Pic- ton, chosen by her classmates as the one most noted for her cheerfulness, helpfulness and kindliness to other students. JUNIOR YEAR The Alumnae Association, OGH School of Nursing prize tomorrow for general proficiency, | Miss] Margaret Imrie, Toronto; the] award certificate, 'The Cana-| dian Nurse", for second highest standing in general proficiency, | Miss Alma Hixt, Calgary, Al- in the|berta. Another feature of the even-| ing will be the presentation of| diplomas and pins to three lab-| | oratory technologists who have received their courses at Osh-| awa General Hospital and have their certificates from the Ca-| | nadian Society of Laboratory| Technicians. They are Miss| Mabel Jean Dickson, Miss | Sheila K. Dancey, both of Osh- awa and Miss Barbara Mae Heyes, Port Perry. | GRADUATE Miss Doris Elaine Mann is receiving an honor bachelor of arts and science degree at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, today. Miss Mann ie the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Mann, Golf | WIFE PRESERVER For safety's sake, keep out-| of-the-way electric cords, such as those behind a refrigerator | University of Toronto. --Photo by Le Roy Toll neth Lang of Oshawa was unit- jed in marriage with John Rob- {ert Horne, son of Mr. and Mrs. {Robert James Horne of Ajax. Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon performed the double ring cere- mony and celebrated Holy com- munion. Mrs. Ronald Scott of played the wed- Mr. Kenneth Mayberry who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a full length gown of frost white silk taffeta, sweeping into a full cir- cular train. Guipre lace studded with sequins trimmed the scoop neckline, the long ll |sheath sleeves and the hipline which was gathered to form | puffs. Her fingertip veil was |gathered to an unusual head- |dress of a rose fashioned of the |same material as her gown, {and she carried a white prayer |book, crested with pink sweet- {heart roses, and lilies of the | valley. | Miss Carol Hutcheson was maid of honor and the other attendants were Mrs. Gordon ~N |Bannon and Mrs. Walter Libby, sisters of the bride. They wore identical street length dresses { |of illusion blue lace designed on 1 | sheath lines and having an over- { skirt of matching blue silk or- ganza. A matching bow knot Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Irene M. Lang, John R. Horne fashioned their headdresses and they wore short white lace gloves complementing their THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Patience and optimism will be needed now. Some delays may be encountered, or changes of plan indicated, but take these things in stride. Follow a real- istic program, and avoid ex- travagance. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, the year ahead should bring great happiness in your per- sonal life. Domestic, social and romantic matters should prove highly stimulating -- especially during July, October and De- cember -- and there is a strong likelihood that, through travel (mostly in July) you will find opportunities for making many new and interesting friends. Where job matters are con- |cerned, excellent headway can LOOK! Complete Dinnerware Service for 8 ° finest quality unbreakable decorated DECORATED SET WOOD ROSE PINK PATTERN short sleeves. They carried cas- pe made through a com : {be prehen- cades of white shasta daisies. {sive and well-planned program Mr. Thomas Horne of Whitby|--if you launch it now, and fol was best man, and the ush-llow through consistently, Ad- ers were Mr. Gordon Horne of yancement, with corresponding Oshawa, and Mr. Frank Faw- monetary reward, can be ex- cett of Ajax. {pedited by looking for new The reception was held in the |spheres of activity and showing parish hall of the church,a willingness to assume addi- where the bride's mother re-itional responsibilities. Don't sit ceived wearing an autumniback and wait for things to green lace sheath over taffeta, happen. Go after what you want with a matching straw hat and|--and look for exceptionall white accessories. Assisting Was|good results during July, OE the bridegroom's mother Who per and December. ? SERVICE FOR 8 A PERFECT GIFT FOR THE JUNE BRIDE COMPARE THIS FOR VALUE! BEAUTIFUL UNBREAKABLE MELMAC ... THE DINNERWARE THAT LOOKS LIKE FINE CHINA, GUARANTEED NOT TO BREAK. CRACK. CIP OR PEEL. Yours Complete FOR ONLY chose rosewood silk crystallette| over satin champagne with a beige flowered hat and match. | A child born on this day will be generous and idealistic but may become easy prey to dis- {space during a shift." ing accessories. Both wore cor-| sages of white pom poms. jcoragement. For the honeymoon trip to) Mexico, the bride wore a natur-|gy al linen dress, with mauve ac-| cessories, and an orchid cor- sage, and on their return the SUDDEN EXCITEMENT DAWSON CREEK, B.C. (CP)| en Yas Son Yam our wide, {When two or three babies ar-|3 Irive at the same time and| there's only one nurse in the case room, life is certainly ex- citing, says nurse Mrs. Shirley | {Hunt of St. Joseph's Hospital. | ["One nurse to a whole floor |means there's little breathing | yg CARPETS +® RUGS ---- Harleigh Supplies <4 He (Oshawa Ltd.) LJ JORDAN | street. She is a former pupil | { of the OCVI and in September | will continue studies at the | REDUCED 120 ARLINGTON AVE., (2nd Street South of Rossland off Simcoe St. North) QUALITY SPRING PLANTS Open every evening except Saturday and Sunday CUSTOMER PARKING OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE RA 35-3012 FLORISTS " e 43 MIECE SETTING FOR 8 INCLUDES © 8-10" DINNER PLATES © 8-6" BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES © B-SAUCERS 8 CUPS o1 CREAMER * 8-S0UP OR CEREAL BOWLS ¢ COVERED SUGAR BOWL BUY NOW AND SAVE ON THIS FABULOUS BARGAIN OFFER TO CLEAR or washer, free of heavy dust. | A stray spark here can cause] explosions. | PINCHING PLANTS Coleus, geranium, gardenia and rubber plant will become] prot ---- = r= Long-lasting -H PAINT ects your home' exterior | crowds . . ances with B-H "English"] The famous B-H two-way action brings new, colorful beauty and positive protection ; : the best paint you can buy for outside walls, doors, shutters and trim. Remember B-H Paints cover more area -- last longer -- come in a wide, attractive color range! RITE-TRADING LTD. 282 KING ST. W. (Corner Park Rd.) STORE HOURS 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 P.M. PHONE 723-4873 -- FREE PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING It pays to keep up good appears 55 KING ST. E. bushier as a result of pinching. | o ojo] et] k A +) @ To all our good customers who visited us last weekend and to whom we were unable to give our usual prompt service . . . due to the . WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE APOLOGIES! We hope * that you will understand the situation and bear with us. Actually we did not anticipate a visit by so many people else we would have made arrangements for more sales people. -- THE -- MODEL SHOE STORE SMOKE SALE CONTINUES! There are still hundreds of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes on Sale this weekend. Remember, these are ALL BRAND NEW NEW STOCK and in no way affected by the recent Smoke Damage «+ + » and, they're being offered at BIG reductions. . Be Sure And Visit Us This Weekend And Save $ $ $ On Your New Spring And Summer Footwear! Model Shoe Store (CORNER ALBERT STREET) We at the MODEL SHOE STORE appreciate your patronage and hope that you will again visit us this weekend. Due To Public Pemand a Due to a staging a 2-PCE. SUITE Reg. 169.00. SELL-OUT DAVENPORT Lovely covering, smart styling. HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS n impending Re-organization of the Company, WILSON FURNITURE is gigantic CHROME duty chairs. 3 HALF PRICE SELL-OUT 20.50 SUITE hairs. Reg, MAPLE FINISHED fortable mattress, ladder guard rail, SELL-OUT BUNK BEDS Galvanized slat springs, com- 48.00 TRIPLE DRESSER hos a huge chest of and bed to match. Lovely brown tone finish, Reg. 239.00. Store sample. SELL-OUT 148.90 BEDROOM SUITE This 9-drawer dresser with tilt-back mirror drawers and bookcase last. Less than V4 price. While they SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS SELL-OUT from 9.88 20 CHURCH STR ® ALL SALES FINAL EET ® NO EXCHANGES WILSON FURNITURE CO. ® NO REFUNDS DIAL RA 3-3211