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THE TIMES- GAZETTE Tuesday, July 23, 1 7 Wilma McLaughlin Becomes A Bride Standards of white hydrangea, palms and ferns formed the setting in St. Andrew's United Church last Saturday afternoon when Wilma Jean MacLaughlin, Reg. N., of Tor- onto and the daughter of Mrs, D. MacLaughlin, Oshawa, ly of Belleville, and the late Mr. "MacLaughlin, was united in marriage with Lieut; John Dales Black, R.CAM.C, don, Ont, son of Rev. and Mrs, A, E. Black, Guelph. The bridegroom's father officiated. C. J. W. Taylor played the wedding music and Mrs, Hollis Hurlbert sang "Ave Maria" before. the ceremony and "Because" at the signing of the register. Given in marriage by John Com~ rie Sr, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin styled with round neckline and fitted bodice with deep yoke of sheer outlined with satin petals. The sleeves were long and pointed over the hands and the graceful skirt swept into a short train. A white flower halo held the long veil of embroidered net, She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of red roses and white gardenias tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Josephine Hill, "Reg. N w Of Toronto was the bride's only at- tendant, and wore a frock of petal pink satin and crepe, designed with fitted bodice, bracelet-length slee- ves and a bouffant skirt of crepe with a slight sweep. She wore a pink flower-trimmed headdress and shoulder-length veil. A double strand of pearls and elbow-length gloves completed her costume, Her flowers were a bouquet of pink roses, sweet peas and blue corn. flowers. Rev. F. Honey of Baltimore, bro- ther-in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. A.W. 1 Wm, Alexander of Winnipeg and John D. Comrie Jr., brothers-in-law of the bride, were ushers, Roses, gladioli and hydrangea de- corated the home of the bride's sister and brother-in.law, Mr. and Mrs, John D. Comrie Jr, Alma Street, for the reception. The bride's mother. received the guests, wearing a street-length dress of Queen's blue made with cape slee- ves, large black hat and elbow- length gloves, and corsage of red roses and bouvardia. The bride- groom's mother assisted, wearing silver grey crepe, - black straw hat and accessories and corsage of pink roses, sweet peas and cornflowers. The bride's table was centred with the wedding cake and flanked by fvory tapers in silver holders. Rev. F. Honey, who is leaving shortly for Chengtu, China, to engage in FASHION YOUR OWN! Fashion your own wardrobe! Visit us today and select fab- \ rics of fine quality in the colors and pat- terns of your choice, We have a wonderful selection! GRAHAM'S DRY GOODS 154 Simcoe 8S. 4420W Oshawans Admiring A Garden Mrs. James Thorburn, of Oshawa, and her daughter, Mrs, Edward Patton, of Timmins, are shown above admiring the lovely flowers in the garden of the Kinkel home in Timmins where Mrs, Thorburn is visijing her daughter who was well known here in Oshawa as Catherine Thor- burn prior to her marriage eight years ago. --Timmins Dally Press Photo missionary work, proposed the toast to the bride. Later Lieut, and Mrs. Black left by motor for Muskoka. For travel- ling, the bride wore an azure blue | crepe dress accented with embroid.- | ery, navy felt hat with veil and corsage of vari-colored gladioll. On their. return they will reside in London, Ontario. Orma Terwillegar, H. R. Andrews Wed The marriage of Orma Joan Ter- willegar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Terwillegar, and Harold Rus- sell Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Andrews, took place last Thursday evening in King Street United Church with Rev. George Telford officiating, Percy Mercer played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gold silk street- length frock with white accessories and a corsage of yellow and red roses, She was attended by her sister, Miss Lorraine Terwillegar, in a pale green crepe dress with pink accessories and a corsage of roses. i The best man was Jack McMul- en. A small reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, King Street East, The bride's mother received, wearing blue. with black accessories. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore figured beige crepe. For the wedding trip the bride wore her wedding dress and black ies, C] "Thanks to you, Grandpa Kruschen ... For Four Years" As he is getting on toward middle this pecially grateful for the "in 'which: Kruschen helped wil os atc pan. 0 See he ys: "At one time I suffered for months and an Kruschen : ; . the saline treatment + « » offers relief in many cases of sciatic pain, because its action is to help re- move underlying causes. And one of | the under] causes of pain and ill- health is the accumulation of harmful waste fokyad, in your system. Kruschen aids your organs of elimination and y about im t. persons ered with gia 2nd rh iB kd pains have bene- fited by taking Kruschen: and that 2 a ok Te Mh you should our nearest due' store as } Kruachn Salts in two CEULERYS TIMELY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES 19 large size. oi limited quan- tity. Gay, Step on ZELLER'S i WINDOW SCREENS Buck wood frames, size 12 x 26 to 44%, 'FANCY TUMBLERS floral design, colored Tumblers, SANI CANS heavy galvanized in- sert. Colors Ivory and 'White. style. Extra LIMITED Mrs. Adrian Berry Honored At Citadel Monday evening was the occasion of a shower held. in honor of Mrs, ! Adrian Berry, the former Eileen Owen, in the Sunday School room of the Salvation Army Citadel. A large number of friends gathered to wish the bride happiness and presented her with many beautiful gifts, among which was a lovely corsage of sweet peas. The Junior Singing Company, of which Mrs, Berry was the former leader and instructor, opened the | evening by forming a semicircle | around the guest of honor and singing one of her favorite songs. The youngest member presented | her with a beautiful silver dish on behalf of the entire Company. Mrs. Berry then opened her other gifts and expressed her apprecia- tion to her friends. After light refreshments were served, a few remarks were made by Major A, P. Simester. Closing prayer was offered by Sergeant- Major Tom Coull, Family Picnic Held At Columbus Church + The annual family picnic of var- fous groups in the Columbus Unit- ed Church was held last Wednes- day on the church grounds. The following groups were well repre- sented and each contributed its part in a fine program: the Wom- an's Missionary Society, the Wom- an's. Association, the Canadian Girls in Training, the Mission Band and the Baby Band. The program opened with a short worship service conducted by Mrs. Roy Ratcliffe, vice-president of the W.M.S.,, and Mrs, C. Naylor, presi- dent of the W.A., Mrs. E, White planned the pro- gram given by the Mission Band of which she is leader: Mission Band Purpose given by Beverly Gimblett; solo by Grace Webber and reading by Helen Dyer. For the Baby Band, Grace Web- ber played a piaho solo and Mrs. H. Hancock gave a reading. The Canadian Girls in Training presented a play, entitled "It Hap- pened in Trinidad", gave a musical number and sang the C.GILT. hymn, The pi m concluded with.a hymn and the benediction. Mrs. A. Hancock led the chil- dren in a number of games and a picnic lunch was served. MISS GRACE WANNER WINS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Grace Wanner, recently graduated from Oshawa General Hospital, has re- ceived word that she has success- fully passed her registered nurse's { examinations and also that she has been awarded a scholarship from the Victorian Or- der of Nurses for a year's post- graduate work in Public Health at the University of Toronto. Beer, England--(CP)--The town crier of this Devonshire village turned out in full regalia to ii an important announcement: the village garbage collector was ill and cans would not be emptied. Brownies Spend Week At Cottage on Lake Twenty-four Oshaws Brownies, accompanied by six Guiders, spent a happ; holiday at Mrs, R, 8, Mc- Laughlin's cottage at Heydon Shore Park, Whitby, last week. The Kins men Club kindly provided trans- portation. Highlights of the week were the masquerade party held the night of the storm, the stars won for swimming and neat rooms, and the Brownie tests passed. > ~A big box of costumes helped make the Durty everything to be desired. ere won by Donna Rusnell, Pi cOristall, Virginia McGarry and Gwendy Gales, With swimming on the program twice a day, two or three Brownies really mastered the art. A chart showed the stars a Brownlie acquir- ed as she learned how to "blow bubbles," to be a "log" and a "dreamer." Only one girl won the highest number possible, seven, Daily room inspection kept the occupants of each of the five rooms faithful in keeping their rooms tidy. Stars were awarded daily and a prize was given to the best room for the whole week. The following Brownie tests were successfully passed: Table laying-- Linda Barnier, Sylvia Amey, Joan Miles, Virginia McGarry, Arlene McCristall and Mary Dionne; Health--Sylvia Amey, Arlene Mc- Cristall, Deanne Thomas, Joan Miles and June Fice; Nature -- Mary Dionne, June Fice, Linda Barnier, Sylvia Amey, Annie Sabo, Deanne Thomas, Mary Lou Lott, Catherine Roberts and Arlene Mc- Cristall. Mrs. R. 8, McLaughlin, who so kindly made the camp possible, and Mrs. G. D. Conant, Provincial Com- missioner, visited the Brownies. Other welcome visitors were Mrs. O. 8. Hobbs, Divisional Commis- sioner, and Miss Joan Foster, a Brown Owl from Whitby. Sang For Troops Is Honored By King Durban, July 23-- (CP)--The sto- ry of how Durban's Lady in White once prevented an ugly situation irom 'developing among 3,000 angry non-European troops was told re- cently at a little ceremony at Natal Command Headquarters. The Lady in White, Perla Siedle Gibson, re- ceived the certificate of commenda- | tion awarded to her by the King in recognition of her singing to all de- parting and arriving troops at Dur- ban throughout the war, Col. E. T, Stubbs, who presented the certificate said that some time ago about 3000 non-European troops arrived at Durban from the Middle East in an angry mood be- cause there had been a misunder- | standing about home leave. The authorities expected trouble when the troops landed. But when he arrived at the docks he found the Lady in White singing to the delighted troops whose mood had completely changed by the time they landed. The Lady in White is remember- ed by troops of all nations from all over the world who called at Dur- ban during their wartime travels. Many thousands of them remember her rich, clear voice singing across Durban Bay the tunes of home and of South Africa, at any time of day or night, when a troopship happen- ed to be arriving or leaving, She always wore white, and nu- merous letters and mementos have arrived from all over the world from servicemen who, not knowing her name, addressed them simply to "The Lady in White who sang at Durban," They reached the right person, ! Shopper's Paradise Northern Qutposts Regina, July 28 -- (CP)--City housewives can find many a "Shan- gri-La" in the remote trapping and fishing settlements of northern Sas- katchewan, But before you pack your bags-- don't forget the air freight on per- ishable goods. A city dweller who walks into a trading store in the settlements reached only by canoe and aircraft marvels at the rows of fruit and vegetable juices, asparagus tips and peanut butter, Most of the fruit comes into the posts by air but some is shipped up in barges along the natural water- ways of adjoining lakes and rivers which cover the northern part of the provinces. At Buffalo Narrows, Sask. 200 miles northwest of Prince Albert, fish filleting plant workers pay 13% cents a pound air freight charges on all those supplies. The cost of freight rises with the distance north from the supply centres, In the Buffalo Narrows fishing centre, cans of high quality British Columbia, salmon stand out on shel. ves, Life may be lonely in the nor- thern outposts, but if you have the money it's a food-shopper's para- TONGUE-EATING WHALE The "killer" or "sea tiger" whale has the gory habit of eating the tongues out of other living whales, It uses its nose to wedge open oth- or whales' mouths, * URGENTLY WANTED Department of National Health and Welfare 100 Graduate Nurses required in the Indian Health Service for hospital and field duty at various 'points across Canada. SALARY RATES $100 per month--up to 2 years graduate experience $110 per month--over 2 years graduate experience $120 per month--demonstrated supervisory experience . Cost of Living Bonus of $18.42 per month: Maintenance provided in addition to salary. Extra compensation for nurses with public health training engaged in field service. Reply directly to Personnel Division, Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. SE ------ | and Mrs, Hugh Andrews, MR. AND MRS, HAROLD RUSSELL ANDREWS whose marriage took place in King Street United Church last Thursday evening. The bride, formerly Orma Joan Terwillegar, is the daughter | of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Terwillegar, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. * Wed In King Street United Church --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Meat Coupons Given In Last Two Days--31 Only 31 valid unused meat cou- pons have been turned in to the local Ration Board since last Sa- turday. This brings the present total to 2866 coupons. Local house- wives are urged to observe meat- less days and to tu#h in their sur- plus coupons before they hove ex- pired. These are used by the gov- ernment to send extra meat to the starving countries of Europe and surely it is little to ask that the housewives turn in the coupons which would only be otherwise, Marks 25th Year As Aussie J.P. Sydney, Australia, July }1.--(CP) was T7-year-old Margaret Colbourn of Glebe, a Sydney suburb. Mrs. Colbourn, a member of the Sydney Trades and Labor Council for 30 years, became Justice of the peace 26 years ago. Fariiéx she had been a member of the Glebe branch of the Australian Labor party and also treasurer of another branch. Until 1936 she was caretaker of the Glebe school, a job she took on when illness disabled her husband. She raised five sons, each of them for a trade, Two became boiler- makers, one a fitter, and the other two, welders. Mrs. Colbourn is a foundation member of Glebe's Parents and Citizens Association and has been active in the community since she settled in the suburb as a bride 52 years ago. 'The Experts Say By THE CANADIAN PRESS © Ottawa, July 4--(CP)--Contribu- tion of valid meat coupons to in. crease met shipments to the hun- gry areas of the world is one of the few direct methods by which Can- adians can show their desire these days to assist their less fortunate European and Asiatic neighbors. However, although nearly 89,000 valid meat coupons were turned in unused up to the end of May, there apparently still is a lot of doubt in the minds of housewives and wo- men's organizations as to the de- tails of how to contribute coupons and how they are collected. Recently the Food Information Committee received this typical query:-- ; "Our women's association of the United Church has appointed me to collect coupons. The instructions speak of 'any organization author. ized to make collections under the war charities act' What makes it an authorized organization? , ... I am willing to assist in collecting coupons but want to do it in the Saree way. How do I go about " . In reply to such queries, the com. mittee says that any group who, during the war, raised . funds for war charities was registered under the War Charities Act. All such groups who wish to do so may ap- point coupon custodians. In addi- tion, church organizations, whether registered under the act or not, may. appoint custodians and under- take the collection of meat cou- pons. The number of custodians is limited to three members of 'a group. Application for their regis- tration, signed by an officer of the h.group, should be forwarded to the local ration board office, which suppplies the necessary identifica. tion cards. Coupon Collection Coupons -or tokens may be col- by house to | lected at meetings, house canvass, or in other ways. thrown out | --When the Women's Justices' As- | sociation of New South Wales met | in Sydney oldest member present | Receipts are issued by the ration board for coupons turned in. Or, if you haven't got a custodian to turn your surplus coupons over to, take them direct to the ration board office yourself, Mrs, Harold Lorie, president of the National council of Jewish Wo- men of Canada, recently announ- ced that the council has collected more than 2,000 coupons since the scheme got under way. Biggest haul was made at the annual mee®- ing of the Toronto section in May. "Originally our women wanted to send individual food parcels over- seas," Mrs, Lorie said, "but they realized it was better to send through the government, and the contribution of meat coupons was a | practical way of doing so, More | than 700 coupons were turned in to a custodian at the door, that day in Toronto." Don't let the gage on your pres- sure cooker become wet, If there is any sign of its sticking, test the cover and send it to the factory for repair if necessary, Household Hint If when renewing elastic in a gar- ment, the end of the new elastic is pinned to the old, the worn elastic | can be pulled out as the new is pul- ed in, Brougham po T, 0. Brown, Corres.) Brougham, July 22 ~Mr, and Mrs, Phil Forsythe of Markham called on Brougham friends on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McWhirter of Milliken were callers on Mrs, Brown on Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Burton of Detroit, was a visitor with her Brougham relatives last week. Brqugham TIriends extend the most sincere sympathy to those bee reaved by the passing of the late Mr, Donald Beaton, whose kindly services have been enjoyed by so many. Mr, and Mrs, A, Bedford of Tor- onto, were guests at the Albert Gray home for the weekend, Visitors during the week were Mrs, Mokun and Miss Gertrude Bate of Toronto, with their aunt, Miss Ida Bate, and the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Rowney with Mrs, Brown, Among the weekend visitors at village homes were: Mr. and Mra Ridgers and Mr. and Mrs, Benn of Toronto, with Mrs. Tripp children, Miss June Pratt of Audley, with Miss Sarah Malcolm; Mr, W, J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, John Wells, and little daughters, of Toronto, with Mrs, Brown; the Albert Hare vey family with Mrs, Harvey, The Donald Beer children are Bo. idaying with their Father Grandmother, Mr, Roy Miller and friend of To- ronto were with the formers' father, Mr, Ralph Miller, The Wallace Ellicot family were with the W. Ellicot's, and the Alex Moffat family were guests at the 8hepherd heme, ITALIAN INVENTION Ice cream was invented in Italy in the 14th century. When your BACK ACHES... 'EDGEWATER PAVILION (CAESAREA) RY Bw Asher and His Band Wb. NIGHT Direct From an En "Ten Hits and a Miss" ement From the Montreal Night Clubs SAT. Russ Creighton AND HIS VARIETY All ticked off Nr. Timpkins? Being in the nature of a reminder of how the Royal Bank can help to make your holiday happy and carefree, toma any branch. Makesureyour valuables are safely tucked away in your Safe Deposit Box. Or stow them in our vaults for safe keeping. The cost is trifling. Ask at 1 1] J [] L} 1 1) 1) 1 1 |) [] |] - ] [) [) [] 1 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA + A. R. HUESTIS, Manager 2. Change your reserve cash into Travellers' Chegues . . . the safe worry. free way to carry travel funds, As good as money anywhere. If you lose them, you're not out a cent. SALLE LL LLL EEL LILLIE LE LLL ELL LE 3. Should you run shert of cash during your trip call on the nearest Royal Bank branch. The local manager is your direct line of communication back to your own home branch. 4. Arrange to have your selary or other income credited to your account in yourabsence. Clean up unpaid bills with Cheques against your Royal Bank account or mail Royal Bank Money Orders. cecocsccbecccscssssscal §. Should you wish to combine business with pleasure you will find the local Royal Bank Manager in any district « mine of information on local business conditions, 6. If you are travelling abroad, remember The Royal Bank operates branches in the West Indies, Central and South America, New York, Lon. donand Paris... each branch a home- from-home in all financial matters. EL LET LL LL EEE LL TT TP ppp pp yep Unived States Tourists are cordially iavited to use ourb h hi for 8 Travellers' Cheq negoe tisting Letters of Credit o¢ for any banking services OSHAWA BRANCH A tA A.