THE TIMES-GAZET 6 Tuesday, July 23, TaTa"a% Personals Accounts of social events and a ibpreciated 47 " by are 7 this department aTA"aA" raTATA"a"A"a"s TELEPBONES Bj tim ada 6. Kom, Social Editor 8 VV, VIII III VV VAY Mr. and Mrs, Te? Galbraith are i two weeks 3 London, Ont. Mr, and Mrs. % aataliton Brown, Ritson Road South, are opening two weeks at Crone Lak. and MTs. *Jese0 Perrin of i are visiting Mr, and Mrs, Allan Pray, Masson Street, ve Rev, and Mis, nj sii MeNouly and family are enjoy av at Round Lake, avila ck, Ont. » Mrs, Arthur Gitnitter of Ghicago is visiting her niece, Mrs, Otto Sharrard, Allee Street, Mrs. Dora Palmer, * simeoe Street South, spent her holiday last week with friends in R Bal * eat Peter Adord of Toronto 2 Spun the week-end the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Alloway, Tender Road. Mr. and ahd bolgias Kay Kay and and Mr, and Mrs. Frank recently to Ottawa and i Rotered Donald Down, 1atke Street, has returned home after spending a week at Fairmount, Port Carling. Miss cries nde Llewellyn Ap- artments, Simcoe St. South, is spending two weeks at Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Ms, 4%. Lindsay of Warren Avenue and their little son, John, are holidaying at Lake Papi- neau, North Hastings. Mr. and Mis, Erntst Sen of Detroit and Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Spiers of Oriole were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, 8. A. Skinner, Athol Street East. hid Mr. and Mrs. Walter Solomon, Simcoe Street South, have returned from a week's holiday at Muskoka Baptist Camp, Huntsville, Mr. and Mon, de A Wilson, Rit- son Road South, ve returned from a motor trip to Ottawa and Hull, $< & Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicholls and family of Sommerville Avenue were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Clarke McKelvie, Orillia. Mr, and MS, Nonan Wirsching, Roxborough Avenue, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cle- mens and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Cle- mens, Fishers Mills, +. » Mrs. W. G: Carpenter (Janet), wife of L/Cpl. W. G. Oarpenter, Little Britain, is among those ar- riving on the 8.8. Aquitania, which is due in Halifax on July 27. Master Ted Bantiers returned home yesterday after spending the past week in Peterborough with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don James. Martin Libby ahd Miss Ruth Lib. by, Ritson Road South, accompans' fed by Miss Audrey Barker of Trene ton spent a day recently with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Udy, Peterborough, * bP Open night this week is Thursday at the C.G.I.T. camp north of Osh- awa. Visitors and friends and any interested citizens will be welcomed. The cabins will be on display and the visitors will join the girls at their camp fire. * Mrs. James Binpeon of Hamilton and her children, Patricia and Rich- ard, are visiting for a week at the home of Mrs. Simpson's sister, Mrs. Robert Sully, Sod a. Sully. Mrs, Cochrane wn? Toronto and her sister, Miss Emma Haugh, of Oklahoma City have been the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Jackson, Orchard. Ave,, J Burmony. Out-o! t-town guests at the Shrig- ley-Goulding wedding in St. George's Anglican Church last Friday were Mr, and Mrs, G. Byers, Mrs, BE. Cheesewright, William Cheese- Had Church Wedding In Brantford on MR. AND MRS. EARL ALEXANDER MOORE whose lace in Zion United Church, Brantford, on Sat- marriage Pp urday, July 13. oh ie the former Jeannette Floris Finch, of Toronto, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Finch, of of Brantford, The bridegroom, who is employed at General Motors here, is the son of Mr. and Thomas Studio. Mrs. Frank Moore, Bexley.' --Photo by wright and Miss Oecelia Cheese- wright, all of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. I. A, Turpin and their daughter, Carol Ann, of Osh- awa Blvd, have just returned from a week's visit in New York City. o> bb Mrs. D. C. Dean (Andreg), wife of Pte, D, C. Dean, Wilson Road, North Oshawa, is among the arri- vals on the "Lady Nelson", which docks in Halifax on July 25. * + & Mrs. Louis Johnston nas returned to Peterborough after visiting two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Sundstrom, Division Street, and with other friends in Kitling, Ont, Recent visitors AT Mr. and Mrs. Bayward Parsons, Rossland ' Road West, at thelr summer home, Cam- eron Lake, were Mr, and Mrs, Clif- ford Hall and two children, and Mr. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Hall, all of Millbrook. Misses Joan Tonki, Helen Leav- ens and Audry Knaggs are spend- ing two weeks at Bangor Lodge, Bracebridge, accompanied by M Phyllis Baxter and Miss Rees Furey, who will spend one. week ere. Mrs, Eira Rovers daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Toaze, Church Street, was given a happy send-off last night on her departure for Kingston, Jamaica, where she will be the guest of Misses Cecily and Gertrude Swaby. The send-off party included her parents, Miss Grace Toaze, Mr, and Mrs, B. Ken- aedy, Mr, and Mrs. H. McLaughlin and several Toronto friends. *» _& Mr, nnd Mrs, Frank Down, Clarke Street, Mr.' and Mrs. Arthur Gor- don, Mill Street, and granddaughter Frances, motored recently to Mani- toulin Island, where Mr, and Mrs. Sandon and Frances remained for a week. i . Among those alenming the Cook- Cumming wedding in North Park- dale United Church last Saturday were the following from Oshawa: Mr. and Mrs, Milton Werry, Mr, and Mrs. Doug McLaughlin, Mrs, Frank McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockwood and Miss Margaret Mountenay, &* oP ' Mrs. Clarence" Sadler, Charles Street, entertained recently for Miss Verna Rutledge, a bride-elect of early August. Roses and delphine fums graced the rooms and the gifts were arranged m a basket decorated in green and white. The hostess served a datiny lunch. * & 'Among those, entertafning for Mrs. John Dales Black, the former Wilma Jean MacLaughlin of Tor- onto, were Misses Margaret Clark chiffon hosiery. Easy to 8 ounce bottle. Phone 28 King St. E This creamy, emulsified leg make-up gives a lovely, silky sheen to your legs. Looks for all the world like the sheerest apply. Won't rub off. Dozens of flattering make-believe stockings" in every big JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. a = LY BIG 8 OUNCE BOTTLE $1.00 . Phone 68 Simcoe St. 8 AS EEL ANE. PIL, and Josephine Hill of Isabella Street, Toronto, who gave a miscellaneous shower, Others en- tertaining were Misses Helen Batty and Jean Hume of North Yonge Street, Toronto, who were co- hostesses at a cup and saucer shower. ra Among the 1.2 the "Queen Mary", which docks in Halifax to- day, are the following: Mrs. A, G. Morrow (Christine), wife of Sgmn. A. G, Morrow, 231 James Street; Mrs. H. R. Trull (Audrey), wife of Cfn, H. R. Trull, 31 Bruce Street, with their son Barry, ten months; Mrs. A. R. Wood (Olive), wife of L/Bdr. A. R. Wood, 17 Elena Street; Mrs. EB. J, Elliott (Eileen), wife of 8/8gt. E, J. Elliott, 141 Alice Street, with their daughter, Donna, six months old, and Mrs. W. J. Mac- Kenzie (Gladys D.), wife of Tpr. W. J. MacKenzie, Bowmanville, with their daughter, Priscilla Joyce. For the Finite * Teen Centre dance at Adelaide House on Friday night, Miss Betty-Lou Skinner was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Fay Tooley, Paul McIntyre and Jim Pankhurst were present, represent ing the Teen Centre Committee, In charge of the canteen were Sam Pankhurst and Erik Hall. Novelty dances with novelty prizes delight. ed the large crowd of younger teen agers who attended in spite of the storm, Miss Vera Moyse, member of the Board of the Directors of the Y.W.C.A, was present and express- ed herself afterwards as 'much pleased with the conduct of the dance, *_& Mrs, Charles Yiile &nd Miss Helen Yule were co-hos at a mis- eous shower on Saturday eve- ning for Miss Verna Norine Rut- ledge, an August bride-to-be, The party was held at the home of Mrs. Yule, Yonge Street, which was at- tractive with bouquets of summer flowers. The gifts were arranged in a doll's carriage decorated in pink and white and was wheeled in and presented to the bride by little Miss Diane Yule. Following the opening of the gayly wrapped par- cels, Miss Rutledge graciously voic- ed her appreciation. Contests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Miss Grace Anderson, Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs, Donald Rute Jeg. The hostesses served a dainty Among the rom guests at the Black-MacLaughlin wedding last Saturday were thé following: Rev. and Mrs, A. E. Black, Guelph; Mr, and Mrs, H. R. Byers, Picton; Miss Isabel Black and, W.O. 1 and Mrs, William Alexander, Winnipeg; Mrs. J. Parsons and Mrs. A, Plews, Whitby; Miss Marjorie Clark, Dr. and Mrs Pirstbrook, Lieut, W. H. Fry, Mrs, J. H, Ferris, Mr, and Mrs, Mrs, Frank Black and "Miss 'Jose- phine Hill, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, W. Hill, Charles Hill and Miss Bettee Hill, Gamebridge; Mr, and Social Notices Marriage AnSouncsmonts $i Results of Engagement Announcements $1.00 'ENGAGEMENTS Mr, and Mrs, Charles Kiddle of Oakwood announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Betty Elea-~ nor, to Everett Graham, only son of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Graham, of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in Oakwood United Church on Baturday, Aug. 10, at 4 pm. * 0 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, North Oshawa, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Winni- fred Ann, to Eric Charles Branton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bran. ton, Whitby. The wedding will take place August 10 at 3:30 pm. in North Oshawa 3 Uijeey Church, Mr. and Mrs, 0 Hood an- nounce the engagement of their younger daughter, Clysta Grace, to John D'Arcy Chadwick, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Chadwick of Toronto, The wedding will take place on Baturday, July 27, at 2:30 pm. in St. James-Bond United Church, Toronto, * +» Mr, and Mrs, John Baxter wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Joan, to George Willlam Alpin, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, George Alpin. The marriage will take place in Holy Trinity Church on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 3 p.m. L LR Mr. and Mrs. A. Leousls, Toronto, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Koula, to Nicholas George Lakas, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lakas, Oshawa. The date of the wedding will be an- nounced later. A irnN4d Couple Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. 8, G. Carrie, 8im- coe Street South, held a reception last Saturday at the Hungarian Hall, Albany Street, on the fiftieth anniversary of thelr wedding which took place in St. Ninian's Church, Arbroath, Scotland, Mrs, E. Jack, now of Detroit, who was bridesmaid I' at their wedding, was present at the reception. Mrs, Carrie received the guests and wore silver grey crepe, white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas. Mr, and Mrs. Carrie were as- Siva In n looking after the guests by daughter, Mrs, George Thom- Se ou their sons, David Carrie, and Wm. SR of Tarp. Ann Oarrie, their daughter, died in July, 1929, rd result of a drowning accident in the Rideau Canal near Ottawa. A buffet lunch was served to the 70 guests. The table was centred with a white and gold wedding cake flanked by summer flowers and pink tapers in silver holders, Wm. Waddington, on behalf of the guests, presented the bride and of 50 years ago with a gift of money and Neil Scott of To- ronto read an address in the form of a book, bound in old ivory, which was later aulograpiien by every One present, Mr, Mrs, Carrie also received a ard from their grandchildren, Miss Ethel Carrie of Toronto and Stephen Oarrie of Oshawa. ¢ A cablegram came from Mr, and Mrs. James Mann of Milford Cot- tage, Arbroath, Scotland, and a telegram from Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc- Ewen, Detroit, Mich, Many cards and gifts were also received from friends unable to be present. In the early evening, a program of music and dancing was enjoyed. Later, the guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson, Stacey Avenue. Many present originally came from Arbroath, Scotland, The Tor- onto guests included Mr. and Mrs, Nell Scott, Miss Agnes Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray, Mr, and Mrs! Peter Buick, Mr. and Mrs. George Black and Miss Helen Black. . Mrs. Reg. Jones, Clarkson, and Rev. P. Honey, Baltimore, Ont. LR BE Forty-five neignbors and friends of the Salvation Army gathered at the home of Mrs. Claude Flewwel- ling, Montrave Avenue, last Fri- day, for a post-nuptial shower for Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Arp, nee Ruth Coty. During the evening, Mrs, George Puckett entertained at the piano. After the bride and bridegroom opened the baskets of gifts, which were carried in by Miss Audrey Halliday and Miss Carol Coty, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Leonard } Bigwood, Mrs. Lloyd Halliday, Mrs. Joseph Childerhose and Misses Winnie Howard, Ruth Holmes, Dor- othy Stubbings, Margaret Badley, Margate; Coull and Audrey Halli ay Mrs. alert Sra, Alma Street, held a miscellaneous post-nuptial shower at her home on Friday evening for her miece, Mrs, Melvin Anderson, (nee Joyce Bramley) with 25 guests present, From the archway of the living room was suspended a sprinkling can covered with pink and white crepe paper and from which, paper streamers led to a basket laden with gifts, The bride sat in a decorated chair under the archway, where the gifts were presented. Mrs, Stewart Ush- er played the plano while the guests sang and a pleasant everiing was spent. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harold Bramley and Miss Lois Bramley, LE J Miss Mudred *snowden, Maple Grove, was presented with a hand- some county pin at the meeting of the Junior Girls' Clubs of Durham County, held last week in Millbrook. Miss Snowden, with six units, has obtained the highest ranking and, therefore, has won county honors. The meeting, attended by 50 dele- gates, consisted of club exhibits, discussions of current styles and materials, fashion skits and model- ling of the styles created by the girls at home. Mrs, E. P. Taylor, 16514 Olive Ave., Oshawa, writes: "Super Suds really gives that extra washing power to get clothes clean and white. No matter how dirty my wash is, I know that with EXTRA-SUDSY 8S Suds I won't have to do a lot of hard rubbing and boiling. Believe me, I would never be without Super Suds in my home." Thank you, Mrs. Taylor, for Jou rand letter. You see, Ladies, uper Suds is Concentrated. Super Suds actually gives Ju far more washing-power . . . livelier, richer spds, without hard rubbing. And Super Suds costs no more than washday soap. Efficient Vitamins By W. H. KARN, Ph.B. The difference in what will be effective for you in Vitamins is the same difference in the clothes that may be suitable to you. You would not hesitate to consult an expert in clothes, or in hair dressing, when it comes to making your selections of personal appearance aids. In the same manner, you should consult an expert when it comes to the most important thing in your life, your health, Let a doctor tell you what Vitamins your particular sys- tem requires. Be efficient in this a in other departments of your e. Buy from an ethical druggist. This is the 16th of a serles of Editorial Adveriisements Zppouring in this paper each Tuesd Karn' $s Drug Store So MR. AND MRS. JACK KEWIN who are shown above after their wedding in Simcoe Street United Church parsonage. The bride, the former Virginia Anne Ambrose, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Ambrose, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, F, K. Kewin, ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio, Over-20 Club Dance Popular Rendezvous "The Y. is the nicest place in town to dance on Saturday night," volunteered one young man the other day and about 300 other young people must have had the same opinion last Saturday night when the Over Twenty Club held its weekly dance at Adelaide House. 'The terrace, with its smooth floor and cool air, was an ideal place for dancing. Miss Margaret Smith was hostess, and Bruce Gormley, assisted by Miss Grace Wilson, was master of ceremonies,' The elimination dance was won by Miss Jean Cordy and E. Cheetham, Winners in the spot dance with its amusing addition of soda biscuits and whistling were Miss Evelyn Bagg and Jack Foster of Whitby. Miss Hazel Scott, as- sisted by Miss Margaret Clarke, was in charge of the membership booth. The Club will hold its last dance for the season next Saturday night. The members hope to re-organize in September as a regular club with a variety of activities added to the weekly dances. The date of the first dance in the fall will be an- nounced later, Miss Goulding Bride Of Edward Shrigley St. George's Anglican Church was the setting for the marriage of Ce- celia Irene Goulding and Edward Shrigley last Friday afternoon. Fhe bride is the daughter of Mrs, George Goulding and the late Mr. Goulding, and the bridegroom, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Shrigley. Rev. BE. H. McLellan officiated at the ceremony, Cecil Walker was at the organ and Miss Cecelia Cheese- wright, of Toronto, aunt of the bride, sang, Palms, sweet peas and delphiniums made a lovely setting. Given in marriage by her broth- er-in-law, Robert Panter, the bride was gowned dn white satin with a net overskirt forming a train, The neckline was edged with ruffles. She wore a long vell and carried a cascade bouquet of roses, sweet peas and baby's breath. 4 Mrs. John Darlington, matron of honor, wore a floor-length gown of blue taffeta with a matching sweetheart headdress and carried a cascade of roses and sweet peas. Miss Kathleen Neeland, who was bridesmaid, had a pink taffeta floor-length gown, a matching bride's niece, little Fa Shirley Panter, wore a dress of white net over pink taffeta and a headdress top match and carried a nosegay of summer 8. Oyril Shrigley was best man for his brother, and the ushers were the bride's brothers, George and Bill' Goulding. At the reception held at 306 King In Wool, Gabardine, Dark & Light Colors. sweetheart headdress and a color- Street West, the bride's mother ass sisted the brida] couple in receiving the guests and wore a turquoise printed dress, white accessories and a corsage of roses, For the wedding trip to Lake of Bays, Muskoka, the bride wore 8 white linen suit, white accessories oh a corsage of American Beauty "The couple will live in Hamilton on their return. Dresses o Suits e Sportswear | Dresses 1& 2 Piece Crepe and Cotton! Reg. 13.95 to 18.95 ON SALE $3, 00 Blacks = 7 Simcoe North there's still not enough: True, the sotng 70) most is steadily being stepped up. But here's why is over, but many reconversion problems must still be overcome, New textile machinery [7] s is practically impossible [[.Z.]|| to obtain. Machines currently in operation are staggering Er under a huge backlog of orders. Expansion of manufacturing facilities to meet the increased demand is out of the question right now. And the changeover, presents. another rd 44 delay. The distinctively different r= : from rayon to nylon yarn characteristics between rayon and nylon yarns create problems requiring changes throughout the whole process of manufacture. Some of these changes are mechanical others are manual, calling for new techniques on the part of personnel handling nylon yarn. And although demobilization is nearly completed, there still exists a shortage of expert personnel. 7 28 IS THE SITUATION IMPROVING? YES! The makers of Orient* Beauti-Skin* Nylons are doing everything in thelr power to supply you with the quality and quantity you want. When you buy stockings, ask for Orient* Beauti-Skin®. I your retailer can't supply yous remember the current difficulties. h to Orient* Beauti-Skin® And if you are f Nylons, you can be justly proud for your have obtained the world's west buaviifo] stockings, THE WORLD'S NYLON STOCK f INGS