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wes THE TIMES-GAZETTSE Thursday, July 11) 1048 Toronto Man and His Oshawa Bride xx MR. AND MRS. SI $ EGFRIED WEISS whose marriage took place Saturday, June 29, in the Ukrainian Presby- terian Church. The bride, the former Helen Krawec, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hnat Krawec and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Herman Weiss, Toronto, and the late Mr. Weiss, New C.G.IT. Camp Has Visitors' Night Two girls opening the gate at the new C. G. I. T. camp on the Ennis- and friends received last evening at the visitors' night campfire. The new camp opened for the first group of girls last Saturday. The girls proudly displayed the camp with all its attractions to the visitors. This included an introduc- yesterday, but "Cedar Lodge" has been running a close second and hopes to get him soon. These cabins are both in shipshape condition, with clothes neatly packed away beside the DR. R. COLWILL . Wishes to Announce That He Will Be In His Office Only - MONDAY and FRIDAY Afternoon and Evenings Prevents Insect Bites 2-0z. 59: TAMBLYN ¢ King St. E. Ph. 760 Their appearance pleased the visit- ors anyway, and all the parents present were delighted with the capable leaders who were in charge of the girls. It was particularly a delight and a justification to the men who had worked so hard, giving both their time and their money to make the camp a success. They saw for themselves how well warranted their faith in the camp had been. By the pleased and happy looks of the girls they knew that none of that time had' been wasted. Camp Pretoria "We didn't have any trouble at all in naming the camp," the girls told Mrs. Lloyd Ourrell at the showed that the camp was to be named for this "wonderful lady" who had been the driving force be- hind the plans and behind . every bit of the work which was done. Few know better than the girls just how well she has deserved this honor, \ The campfire opened with the ceremonial "Fire is Burning" and @ welcome to all present. The girls sang the songs that they had learn- ed during the time that they had been there, and gave some repre- sentations of Bible stories which they had planned and which they acted themselves. Appreciation Expressed Rev. Dr, A. D. Cornett and Rev. E. Donovan Jones, the only two ministers able to be present, spoke to the girls, stressing the fact that the co-operation: which had been shown in planning the camp, and the same co-operation which was evidenced in the running of it, were perhaps the most valuable lessons which the girls would gain. They also spoke of the people from the various churches who had been such an invaluable aid, and hoped that such work would be continued. The girls of this age group (13 and 14) will leave on Saturday, but there are three more weeks of camp planned after that, The camp will be a busy place this summer pre- paring girls for their work next winter. Four Recent Grads. Become Reg. N.'s It has been announced that the four Oshawa nurses who wrote the Provincia] Nurses' Registration Ex- aminations recently have been suc- cessful. The nurses, all members of the 1946 Graduating Class, are Miss Margaret Rose, Kenora; Miss Joyce Carrington, Oshawa; Miss Grace 'Wanner, Port Hope and Miss Doro- thy Richardson, Whitby. They will take post-graduate work this com- ing year at the University of To- ronto, Fine steel wool pads can be used to good advantage for removing stains from a wooden floor before painting or varnishing. Complete As Hlustrated ZEUERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Cottage or Lawn CHAIRS Is Persona TELEPHONED Miss Ada E. Ross. Social Editor Tom Nicholson spent the week- end at his hoe Glenarm, Ont. * + Dr. and Mrs. W, H. Stanley will spend three weeks visiting friends at Lancaster, Ont. spending week-end at Rirkfel and Lindsay. Ronald Mann spent last week- Mr. and Mis, Harold Boddy, Al- bert Street, are visiting Mr, an Mrs. John Davey, Baltimore, Ont. * bb Mr. and Mrs, Harold Brant and Barbara, Burk Street, have just re- turned from a week's holiday in Deseronto. * +P Miss Pearl Coppins, Cameron Street, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willilam Cop- pins, Cameron, Ont. LE AR Mrs, Harry O. Perry and children, Rossland Road West, are spending the summer months at their cot~- tage at Port Carling, Ont. ob ob 'Mr. and-Mrs, C, Ewart McLaugh- lin, Simcoe Street North, will spend the summer at their cottage near Port Carling, Ont. a db a Mr, and Mrs, Clifton Moore, Lou- isa Street, have just returned home from Port Hope, where they have been visiting Hlends for ten days. * Mrs, James Keays and daughters, Wilhelmina and Audrey, Drew Fenelon Falls. Mrs, E. W. Drew and son, Mary Street, are spending the summer at their cottage at Muskoka Beach, Gravenhurst. » bP Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Springfield, Mass, US.A., are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Stevenson, Simcoe Street North. Mrs, 8, p.¥uinokn of Regina, Sask., is the guest of her brother- -in-law, W. R. Learmonth, Edward Apartments. "4 ro . «Mr. and Mrs, Wilihm and Bill spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Marvyn Preston, Hastings, ont. * Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Mann, Buck! Avenue, spent last week-end with her mother, Mrs, C. Noble, Baltimore, Ont, LAE BR J Miss Marion Elsie is the summer holidays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, David Graham, Jr., Sherkston, Ont. + bP Mrs. James W. Mclellan and sons, Simcoe Street North, are spending the summer months at their cot- tge at Kawartha Park, Stoney LR A Mr. and Mrs. Claire Slemmon spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs, F. Stacey, and with other friends at Little Britain, Ont. L JE JX J Mrs, Theo Welsh and daughter Lorraine, Festubert Street, are vis iting Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Sagar, Odessa, Ont. Mrs. Welsh is a sister of Mrs. Sagar, > Se * Mrs. William , Donald and Douglas Harding and Miss Jean Plowright have returned from Lakeside Beach, Ont, where they spent the past week. * + Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Fredenburgh, Clare Bonine and Misses Marion and Nina Fredenburgh were week- end guests of Mrs. Geoffrey Hull and Miss Irene Hull, Church Street. * bP Mrs. H. A. Washington and daughters, Ann and Martha, Louisa Street, will spend the summer at their cottage, Kawartha Park, Ston- ey Lake. Mrs, James % bo} Drummond, Connaught Street has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, A. G, Jarvis, Prescott, Ont. * BP Mrs, J. H. Lyons" and children, Margaret and Jackie, Celina Street, have returned from spending ten Says at Stymer's Lake, L"Amable, a Mr. .and Mrs. Bob Coppin and Mrs, Mel Jolley and daughter, Syl- via Joy, have returned from their vacation spent in Buffalo, N.Y. where they were guests at the Hotel Lennox. Mr, and ty chin Rendall, Street, and Mr. and Mrs, Peter Johnson were among the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. Clous- 1, Academy Hill, Ont., last Sun- y. Gordon Ashton, Huron Street, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Percy Lake, Napanée, and motored with them to Watertown, N.Y. and Clayton, N.Y, where they spent a few days, LR J Among the out-of-town guests at the Lawrence-Elston wedding last Saturday were Reg. Abraham, Tor- onto; Miss Alma Madill, Port Arth- ur, and Mr. and Mrs. Esli Oke, Courtice. rR Mrs. Mason - Chamberlain and daughter, May, of Queen Street, and Mrs. Oscar Phillips and daugh- ter, June, from Nova Scotia, have returned to Oshawa after spending a week with relatives in Toronto and Hamilton. Mrs Phillips is vis- iting Mrs, Chamberlain at present. a : Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Gruell of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been the guests of the former's niece, Mrs, Anthony Mayer, and Mr. Mayer, Simcoe Street South, for a week have returned home accompanied by their nephew, Tony Mayer, for a week's visit, - 9p 3 Mrs, H. P. Bull, president of the ! Business and Professional Women's Club, and Miss Grace Winnell, sec retary, attended the three-day con- Street, are spending two weeks at | MR. and MRS. JOHN MORTON who were married Saturday, June 29, in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the former Margaret Gertrude Snelgove, daughter of Arthur Lyal Snelgrove and the late Mrs. Snelgrove, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morton, Whitby. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Most Former Service Women Choose Commercial Training (The Glove and Mail) By MARY E. JAMES What has happened to all the girls who served in uniform during the war years--the CWACS, the WRE NS and the RCAF WD's. A girl in uniform on the street is rare en- ough to attract almost the same amount of notice as she did early in the war when she first donned a uniform, Many are using their wartime ex- perience and the monetary credits they have accrued to equip them- selves for new careers, Others were quite ready to put aside the uni- forms they proudly donntd in ex- change for the fluffy-ruffles of femininity. 6,000 Still in Services Actually there are still more than 6,000 girls in the services di special duty of one kind or another, according to the latest available figures, This means more than 39,- 000 are now veterans, endeavouring to readjust themselves into some field of civilian life. Of these more than 4,700 enrolled for training under the Canadian Vocational Training program, ac- cording to Miss Marion M. Graham, of women's training, De- partment of Labor, Ottawa. Well over 1,000 have slready graduated and been placed in employment. More than 900 have discontinued training for various reasons, leav- ing about 2,700 under the CVT program as at the end of May, Most Po Course And what are the most popular courses? Commercial training con- tinues to answer the demand of about 46 per cent of the women veterans, according to Miss Gra- ham, with hairdressing and dress- making rating-second and third, Practical nursing co 5 are also being well received, e than 70 enrolled in training. Approved training facilities have been and are being set up in all Provinces with the exception of Quebec and Saskatchewan and it is hinted that before long the Department of Vet- erans Affairs will declare a policy regarding the employment of trained practical nurses. Call of Clothes Dressmaking and designing clas- ses have an enrollment of. nearly 400 with new classes being opened to meet the demand for this type of training. Manitoba opened a CVT class in Winnipeg last month, An attempt is being made to have more uniformity in these dressmaking courses, through a survey being done currently. A Although the enrolments are small, there is a great deal of en- thusiasm about the home service training centres. To date the clas- ses are mostly comprised of brides or potential brides. - New Jobs Lure Many interesting jobs have re- vention of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this weeks Mrs. Bull was a head-table guest with other presidents at one of the luncheons. She was offered the nomination as National Honorary Secretary but declined the honor. ode of ob Amon, out-of-town guests at the Dannidls-Reynolds wedding last Saturday were the following: Mr. and Mrs, A, Howard and Dr. and Mrs. Wessels, Glenside, Penn.; Mrs. A. Hofmejster, Northhill, ' Penn.; Mrs. R. Danniels, Mrs, F, Dannieéls, Mr, and Mrs, L. Danniels, Mr. and Mrs. W. Danniels and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McTavish, all of Toronto; James Costello, \Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Neil, Omemee, Ont.; J. Reynolds; Mrs, G. W. Parker, Ham- ilton; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson, Bow- manville; Miss June Moore; John Moore, Mr, and Mrs. J. R, Moore and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Solmes, all of Peterborough. PLENTY OF HOT DAXS AHEAD! There are still plenty of hot flays ahead and your be-dimpled little darling deserves comfort until the last day of summer. We have a . grand selection | of clothes for ! baby suited to every need. GRAHAM'S DRY GOODS 154 Simcoe S. 4120W sulted from the CVT training-on- the-job organization or straight placement contacts, says Miss Gra- ham. One of these is the moulding, glazing and painting employment for women in the Royai Petrick factory at Woodstock. Horse train- ers, poultry farmers, dental techni- cians, floral designers and jewelry manufacturers are interesting among the 35 different trades for which women are being trained, Criticism has been made as to why ex-service women have not ac- cepted training in greater numbers, Miss Graham thinks that the pres- ent demand-over-supply state of employment has tended to make women veterans take a temporary job and in this way hold their re- establishment credit in abeyance in oing | anticipation of spending it on a home or for home furnishings. This attitude, she points out, is "the ul- timate in rehabilitation." .PLAN CHURCH FILM REVIEW. "Liverpool, England--(CP) -- The Diocese of Liverpool has equipped a film production unit which will at first, produce silent features of events of historic and pictorial in- terest in the diocese, graduating to "talkies" later. They hope to pro- dee a diocesan quarterly film re- view. IRAN'S TRICOLOR The Iranian flag consists of stripes of pale green, symbolizing Mohammedanism; white, for peace, and red for courage and sacrifice, Music Students Make Fine Record The following pupils from the studio of Josephine Parrott, ATCM., RMT. were successful in the midsummer examinations held by the Toronto Conservatory of Music: ' Piano . Associateship (A.T.CM.) Teach- Fini | ers -- first class honors -- Frolick. Grade IX honors--John Topham, Neil Wilson. . Grade VIII--first class honors-- Joanne Richardson, Marilyn Davies, Ruth M. Skinner, Andy Frolick. Grade VI-- {first class honors -- Jean McLellan, Peggy Fleming. Grade V --{first class honors -- Dawn Marie McLeod, Glen Skuce. Grade III--honors--Sheila Feit, Grade II -- first class honors -- Dorothy Redpath; honors -- Marg- aret Dancey; Marilyn Booth. Grade I--first class honors--Mur- ray Gifford, Nancy Foster; honors, Norma Booth, Bruce Laverty. Theory Grade V--horors--Marion Luke. Grade IV--Counterpoint -- honors --Neil Wilson, William Frolick, John E. Topham, Patricia Nobbin; pass-- Joan H, Matthews. Bejty Reynolds Has W."Candlelight Ceremony Pink sweet peas flanked on both sides with standards of delphiniums, larkspur, stocks and carnations and softly illuminated by candlelight, was the setting for a picturesque wedding in King Street United Church, last Saturday afternoon, when Margaret Elizabeth (Betty) Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Evan W. Reynolds, was united in marriage with Edward Bruce (Ted) Danniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.-Danniels, by Rev. J. Verner Mc- Neely. Percy Mercer, uncle of the bride, played the wedding music and Mrs, A, A. Crowle, aunt of the bride, sang "Because" at the sign- ing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white point d'esprit over satin, designed with round neckline, long pointed sleeves and tiny buttons down the back. Lace frilling outlined the deep yoke on the bodice and appeared in the form of 2 peplum at the hip line. The bouffant skirt had a slight sweep. A sweetheart halo of net held the scalloped veil of tulle illu- sion which swept into a long train. The bride's jewellery was a strand of pearls and she carried a cascade of deep red roses and deutzia tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Betty Flintoff was maid of honor and wore yellow eyelet, sty- led with a V neckline with a deep bertha edged with frilling, fitted bodice, short sleeves and full skirt with a short train. Her elbow-length gloves were of the same material as her gown, Her headdress and cascade bouquet were of yellow Briarcliff roses and orchid sweet peas, Miss Helen Leavens and Mrs. Donald Brown, the other attend- ants, wore powder blue eyelet styled on the same lines as the gown worn by the maid of honor and matching mittens, and carried cascades of pink roses and sweet peas comple- menting .their floral headdresses. Miss Beverley Mercer, small niece of the bride, was flower girl, and wore a long frock of pink taffeta with blue ribbon bows and a halo of forget-me-nots, and carried a nosegay of summer flowers with long streamers of pink and blue ribbons. Colin Parks was best man, The ushers were Stewart McTavish of Final Clearance! = OF = « BLOUSES o SWEATERS wd ¢ My. « SKIRTS; Clearance of to $3.95 on sale at ------ In long and short sleeves. Plain and Floral Patterns in sizes 12 to 20. Regular values from $2.99 Clearance OF wool CARDIGANS --AND-- PULLOVERS SIZES 12 TO 20 3.25 SKIRTS 4.95 Sizes 12 to 20 | It Pays To Shop at... k's ERWINNE'S Principals In Recent Wedding MR. AND MRS. STEVE MELNICHUK who are pictured after their wedding in the Ukrainian Pres Church on Saturday, June 29. The bride is the former Hoge Gagne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 8. Gagne, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miron Melnichuk, --Photo by Campbell's Studie Toronto and Bruce Reynolds, the bride's brother, At the reception at Adelaide House, the bride's mother who re- ceived with the bridal party wore a street-length dress of gfey flowered mesh, elbow-length mulberry gloves, matching flower hat and corsage of yellow roses and deep purple sweet peas. Mrs. Dannlels, the bride- groom's mother, assisted and wore turquoise crepe, white hat and ac- cessories, and a shoulder bouquet of pink carnations. The bride's table was laid -with cut-work linen cloth and decorated with pink and white roses and ivory tapers in silver candelabra. The pink wedding cake in the place of honor was nested in pink tulle and blue forget-me-nots. Rev. J, V. McNeely proposed the toast to the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs, Danniels left for a trip to South Lake Lodge, Haliburton Highlands. For travel- ling the bride wore silver grey ra- jah with white 8ccessories and cor- sage of pink roses. On their return they will reside on Richmond Street East, Oshawa. Household Hint Wash neckties by hand in luke- warm 'suds, Rinse well, blot in a towel and unroll at once. Cover with a clean cloth and press with a warm iron. Use a tie form, if possible, or cut one from cardboard to slip inside the tie. Social : Notices Marriage Announcements Results of Draws 10c a Engagement Announcements ENGAGEMENTS Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Galt wish to anounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Vivian BEdith Galt, to Stanley John Fice, son of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Fice, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place in the near future. - LR Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Hawkshaw wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Hilda Mae, to Gerald Cloyd Morey, eldest son of Mr. and Mis. 8. C. Morey, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place in Northminster United Church on Saturday, August 17 at 230 pm. sre MONTH FEMALE PAIN FEMALE PAIN Hoyse-Cleaning Service TELEPHONE 3760J E. THOMAS 111 Elgin St. W. -- Oshawa We Clean - - * o RUGS o HOMES o OFFICES You'll be surprised just how reasonable you can have your whole house, office, store or basement Vacuumed from Top to Bottom the "VAC-IT" Way! Guaranteed extermination for cockroaches and other pests. Fm und mm" sn nd nd men sn