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

Old Friends Honor H-C & Mrs, Currey -- Old friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Ms, William Boddy, Quebec Street, on Thursday, eyen- ing to do honor to their daughter, Doris Boddy, who recently became the bride of H/C E, A. OCutrey, United Church minister at Victoria Square, The bridal couple, who had? just Jeune for. a short visit ore taking up work, were conpp y taken by surprise by the "smiles, greetings and handshakes as they entered the room, ' Fred Bickell and Harry Lynch made short complimentary speeches about the bride and Mrs, Mervin Morrison presented to Mr, and Mrs, Currey 'n pair of floral pletures in white frames, Both recipients ack nowledged the gifts, paying tribute to the many kind friends in Osha. wa for whom Mr, Currey sald he already had a very warm feeling. Mr, Boddy, in his remarks, recall. ed gatherings held years agd In connection with Albert Street Unit- ed Church when he and his family were associated with it, After talk ing over old times, the guests sang the of old hymns with Mrs. Mervin Morrison at the piano, singing the verics, A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs, Harry Lynch, Mrs, Walter Tippett and Mrs, Ross Clark, or For Sale! HEALTH BUSINFSS LITERATURE, FOODS AND ACCESSORIES A splendid opportunity for an aggressive believer In Health by Natural Methods, Fine location downtown Toronto, Purchaser must be strictly temperate and non-smoker, HEALTH BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY, 634 Confederation Life Bldg. Toranto, i. Robert J. Holdaway, Oshawa, U.S. Navy Man & His Oshawa Bride P.O. 2 and Mrs, RICHARD BALLARD who are picturefl after their all-white wedding, which took place recently in Congress Heights Methodist Church, Washington, D.C. formerly Emily; (Billy) Holdaway, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, had worked with UNRRA in Washington \for the' past three and a half years. Her husband, enlisted in the U.S, Navy, is the son of Mrs, David E. Hardester, Washington, D.C, % The bride, This World We Live In (By the Woman's Editor) : Personals : 1 Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by this department | TELEPHONED | AEN RISK RII IRS) REBNRIIIINS Miss Ada E. Ross, Social Editor Mr, and Mrs. H, W. Nell, Mary Street, leave tomorrow for a holiday in Quebec province, LC Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Cooke, Alex- ander Blvd, leave to-day for a week in Ottawa, a ] Mr, and Mrs, J, M Taylor, Alex- ander Blvd, left this morning for Mrs, David hrcher¥simeoe Street North, spent last Monday with friends and Telatives Fs Port Perry. Among ihe out-of-town guests attending the Pomery-Lint wedding in King Street United Church yes- terday evening were the following: Mr, and Mrs, Harry Emerson and Mr, and Mrs, 'Fred Lint, Dunnville; Mrs. Nina Lint, Mrs, Edith Blliott, Mrs, Ada Mitchell, Miss Margaret H, Hardy, Miss Gertrude Sheard and Mrs, George Oarr, all of Tor- onto; Mrs, Nellle Bheard, Water- loo; Mrs, James Akney, Uxbridge; Miss Mary McLean, Whitby, and Titus Sheard, New Dundee, Gladys Lint Bride Of Edmund Pomery Vari-colored gladioli formed the setting yesterday evening in King Street United Church for the wed- ding of Gladys Iola May Lint, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, It was a lovely child, only a baby in rompers, Apparently it was not | vet able to talk or walk. The Osha- wa woman did not know.-whether the baby was a boy or girl and so In this true story the child is the neuter "it," Sorry, blit it can't be helped, The young parents had taken the baby to the movie not 100 miles from Oshawa, The little one be- came restless, so restiess that it disturbed the parents, The mother carried it to the wo- men's washroom and beat it, Yes, "beat" 1s the word for the Oshawa woman saw the beating, The PHONE 182 NEW ADDING MACHINES DELIVERY IN FIVE DAYS , Several models toy choose from, both 'hand : and electric operated ' OSHAWA mother then went back to the show | children," sald the Oshawa woman BLINL "Hees" AU Aluminum Venetian Shades Are Available Now! The same high quality that has always gone into the HEES Aristocrat Quality Venetian Shades is now embodied in this new aluminum product. Made with an all alumi. num slat in 2" width and identical to the well- known "Aristocrat" quale ity in every other respect. Color is In Sunni-Toy tal board. and customers desirin this venetian shade shoul order early and avold disappointment, " Price sq. ft installed' 33. \ (Minimum charge 12 aq, fb.) We also have on hand a humber of 10+ hang "SUNWAY" Vene! shades with slats made of good quality basswood, "All quality and workman- fittings are of best ship. Color is medium cream, Tapes and cords matol.ing cream, Bren 8a UO § DEPT. STORE ED RAR'.' JAINA ap ---- 1141411111311 a BI I HY ] EELE with her child, Again the baby got restless, This time the father took it to the men's washroom, He, too, must have beaten it for shrieks could be heard in the theatre, The Oshawa wcman then went to the theatre mangger and asked, "Are you going to allow this ta happen?" "I can't Interfere with a family," wag his reply, The mother, seeing the Oshawn woman talking ; to the manager, went up to her "People like you shouldn't have to her, "People like you shouldn't inter. fere, If you say another word, I'll smack you down," she spat out, Not a nice story, Is it? It's true, however, and we tell if because we feel something should be done about such a situation, The manager told the Oshawa woman he would not let that cous ple into his theatre again, Whether he knew them or not is uncertain, But can a helpless child be abused within the hearing of a few hune dred persons and nobody prevent it? Can parents who dislike hav- ing thelr pleasure interfered with be permitted to vent thelr anger upon a defenceless child? Has a representative of the Chil. dren's Ald Soclety--or a polices man---to be posted in theatres in order to protect defenceless chil dren? We ask you, Oakleigh Lodge Holds Meeting Oakleigh Lodge, No. 151, LOB, A, held its regular meeting last Thursday evening with WM. Tur ner presiding, Visitors from Queen Mary Lodge were welcomed, Much business was discussed and a detalled report was submitted of the picnic held at Lakeview Park on July 24 for the children from the Tru and Orange Home at Richmond Hill, Toronto, A vote of thanks was extended fo all the members who helped cater to the children and to the Grand Lodge officers from Toronto and Hamilton, John W. Lint, to und John Otho Pomery, son of John Pomery, Somerset, England, and the late Mr. Pomery, Rev, E, Donovan Jones performed double-ring ceremony, The wed- ding music was played by Mrs, Ro- bert Holden, Sr, and Mrs, H. ©, Hurlbert sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "At Dawning", her brother, @rlin A, Lint, wore a | street-lengthiliress of heavenly blue | silk crepe tMmmed with sequins, | with white actessories and a strand of pearls, the gift of the bride- groom, Bhe carried a nosegay of sweet peas, The bride was unat- tended, son and Wesley Lackle, A buffet luncheon for 65 guests was served in the church parlors, Miss Nina Lint and Mrs, M, L, Morgan received, Mrs, Nellie Sheard and Mrs, Fred Lint, aunts of the bride, poured tea and coffee re- spectively, The couple will reside in Oshawa, James Zambonelli Weds Miss Sorochan St. Gregory's Roman Catholle Church, Annie Ono Sorochan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Sorochan, was united in marriage with James Zambonelll, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Zambonelli, Fath or N. MeCormick performed the ceremony, The bride wore a white floor length gown with lace bodice, styled with sweetheart necklihe and short sleeves, and full skirt of net over taffeta, Her long vell was caught to a lace and net halo, She wore a single strand of pearls and elbow- length net gloves and earried a cas cade bouquet of roses and gladioll, On their return from their wed- ding trip, the couple will reside in Oshawa. A A seven-foot jelly fish with 1132. foot tentacles develops in a six month period from a half-inch hy- roid. The next Lodge meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. 5. A good attendance is requested. YOU LL LIKE T# Os CREA 11S ANEW Vita-Rav M DEODORANT t © EXQUISITELY PERFUMED © STOPS PERSPIRATION NOT READILY DRY OUT IN JAR KARNAY'S GROCETERIA 166 ALICE STREET win CLO FOR STAFF PHONE 1081 | SED HOLI DAYS holidays in Meaford and Kimberley THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, August 3, 1946 The Quality Tea SALAIA Plans were made for the fall bae zaar. In the absence of the secree tary, Mrs, George Sanders, Mrs, Fred Coleman will act during Auge ust. It was reported that the sick Ac ress On Health At Albert St. W. A. The Senior Womén's Association of Albert Street United Church at its meeting on Thursday afternoon was addressed by Mr. Brown, pro- vinelal representative of the Health ccmmittee is kept busy, Sick vise its and remembrances will be taken care of as usual, Mr. Brown in his address stressed the necessity of caring properly for rs, Edmond | "the | Last Saturday, in the rectory of Mrs, George Dragomatz, DIR, and MRS, MICHAEL DRAGOMATZ who were married last Saturday afternoon in St, Church, The bride Is the former Hazel May Morgan, daughter of Mr. (and Mrs, Fred Morgan, Toronto, The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and ~-Photo by Campbeil's Studio food, of avoiding bad habits no matter what others do, and of give ing children good care. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by the president, The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Aug, 15. Lunch will be served and a good attendance is hoped for, Service. Mrs, Clayton Lee, presi dent, presided. The meeting was opened with the theme song, "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me." Mrs, Henry Hogarth offered prayer, Mrs, Jo- seph Wiltshire réad the Scripture lesson and Mrs, Harry Norton read a Jovely thought for the day. John's Orthodox The bride, given in marriage by The ushers were Forrest E. Wil- | | | Married. In Tovonto Church MR, and MRS, LESLIE PARKES who are pictured after their recent wedding In the Church of the Trans- figuration, Toronto, The bride is the former Zona daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Richard F, Benson, Toronto, Her husband is the | § gon of Mr, and Mrs, Leslie R. Parkes, Oshawa, Men! We're Especially Invited to the Y.W.C.A. ® It's a Fine Place to Eal ® Business Men are Eating There Everyday ® Come to the Y.W.C.A. for Dinner Today! 5 13) a Whether you are a business person or a casual diner, you will enjoy the delightful home. cooked meals and the relaxation afforded by the surroundings at the Y.W.C.A. TWO MEALS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY LUNCH 12:00-1:30 DINNER 5:20-7:00 on gags THE YW, sows mo Seven minutes' walk from the Four Corners. Maureen Benson, | i ureen Take the Simcoe St, Bus south to McGregor St. Prenuptial Shower For Miss Mavis Neil Thirty-six guests attended the miscellaneous shower given last Thursday evening by Mrs, T, H, Nell and her daughter, Miss Bea- trice Neil, Mary Street, for Miss Mavis Neil, a bride-elect of August, The house decorations were pink and white streamers, white wedding bells and summer flowers, On her arrival, the guest of hon- or was escorted to a decorated chair beneath an archway festooned with ing with gifts. She was assisted by Miss Beatrice Neil in opening the gifts. One of the guests read the mes- sage contained in the bride's book and the humorous comments in the bride's cook book. Each guest cone tributed a recipe for the cook book and autographed the bride's book. A program of games and contests was enjoyed and small favors were awarded to the fortunate contest ants, A dainty lunch wag served by the hostesses; assisted by Mrs, H. W, Nell, Miss Leona Wallace and Miss Joyce Charlton. The tea table, laid with a lace cloth, was centred with a large crystal bowl of snapdragons, shading from petal pink to deep wine and flanked with white tapers in crystal holders, Most Army Nurses Back in Civi} Life Ottawa, Aug. 1 \CP)--The girls | who fought the war in crisp white | vells--Canadian Army Nursing Sis ters--are giving up their smart blue uniforms and going home, for their | work is done. | More than 2,600 have returned | to olvillan status and 95 primary | hospital units have been demobil- | ized since V-D Day, Defense Head- | Quarks sald today In a review of | the Medical Corps' transition to a | peacetime footing, All together the Medical Corps | recruited 3,612 nursing sisters and | thelr professional association to staff 111 major hospitals through whose doors passed more than 60,000 Canadian wounded: as well as casualties from nearly every other Allled nation, ' At their peak strength soon after | D-Day, there were 3,214 sisters on ailrom = AUG. 5th. to AUG. 12th. (Inclusive) WE WISH ALL OUR PATR RE-OPENING ON TUES. AUG. 13TH ONS A HAPPY HOLIDAY ~ duty, 1930 of them overseas, some= times at work in field dressing sta- tions within a mile or two of front line fighting. : The girls may have been home- sick; they may even have been scared scemetimes, but they hewged to be sent as far forwand ' as their work could take them, Army doc tors welcomed them, especially be- cause their presence was 'a great boost to the . morale of | Waginded men. The South Amerioan "automobile and a red one behind. streamers, and was presented with | a pink and white basket overflow= bug" carries a white light 'in front |' ' "Anyway, it keeps him from breaking insulators!" £ Father is getting wiser. Sonny used to take pot shots at insulators on Hydra poles. Then Dad discovered he could buy a whole set of dinner plates for less * Hwan the cost of the damage resulting from even one broken insulator. Of course, you wouldn't be shooting at your dinner plates; but, being a citizen of Ontario and 'one of the owners of Hydro, it is just as much a loss of your property when Hydro insulators are broken. ! It is not that the insulator is so costly in itself, but one broken insulator can cut the service on a line. That line may be carrying energy to the electric range at home, or the operating room at the hospital, or to the factory where Eddy is trying to build up a pay cheque by piece work, Someone throws a stone or shoots a rifle. An insulator shatters with fascinating proof of marksmanship. This damage very often causes a pole to take fire, allowing live wires to drop to the ground, endangering human and animal life. . In any case, whoever is depending on that line for electric service is held up until repairs can be made. That can cost somebody plenty. A crew of men and a truck _ may have to travel miles to locate and replace the broken insulator, resulting in a great loss of time and money. When you stop to think about it, it's hardly worth it, is it? You, as a citizen of Ontario, can do a great deal to help to maintain the very low Hydro rates which have now been reached. Your Commission appeals to you to use your influence at every opportunity to prevent the deliberate or careless destruction of Hydro property. aR E01 ORY JW Ja | Nd [a 201%" 3 Saou, hp [eo] Vio] Se] \) ¥Y dle)