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THE TIMES-GAZETTES Thursday, September 12, 1946 2 Courtice Man and Harmony A 7 Bride ) ; MR, and MRS, FREDERICK ADAMS ho' were married on August 31 in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church and who will reside in Courtice. The bride is the former Georgina (Georgie) Rose Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Day, Harmony, Mr. Adams is the son of Mrs. Thomas Adams, Courtice, and the late Mr, Adams, ~Photo by Meyers Studio Potluck Supper Held By Ever-Ready Class The Ever-Ready Bible Class of Simcoe Street United Church open- ed its Fall term with a potluck sup- per last Tuesday evening, with 24 present. The table was decorated beauti- fully with gladioll, After the boun- tiful supper at which Rev. Dr. A. D. Cornett asked the blessing, reports were read. Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson, teacher of the class, spoke a few words to the members and read a humorous selection, entitled "Easy- To-Get-Along-With Husbands". After Dr, Cornett had address- ed the class informally and had re- counted his'and Mrs, Cornett's ac vities during his month's holidays, J. A. Bickell, former teacher of Class, spoke briefly about endship and the value of a true . A 'Woman Examines The Women's Exhibit {'The Women's Building at the Oshawa Fair was a popular place Jon Tuesday afternoon. Perhaps it was because of the rain and people to find a shelter or ps 8 was genuine interest in women's work that led them thither, 'As the grandstand offered a coun- 'fer-attraction yesterday, the num- ber observed in the Women's Bulld- was much smaller but that may because most had al- numerous, elaborately quilts . evoked . much ad- Mr, Preston, who learned {fug-making while a tient. at Park, had one hooked rug ! of 14,600 pieces of wool. H two black Scotties on a red : were Vv popular, as igs, an Scotties, wool or real, His : soft candlewick rug in a {dahlia pattern was finished in time ifor the. Fair only because he made /& special trip to Toronto on Mon- (day night to get a little more ewick. | * Servicemen's Quilt A quilt, the like of which was not /seen in last year's exhibit, was one ;made and shown by the Ladies' Auxillary to the Sergeant's Mess, 11th (Reserve) Tank Regiment. On 8 white cotton background were 'outlined in red thread 400 names days--when monthly LYOU EPINRBUN'S sssionss BEAUTIFUL ENLARGEMENTS From Your Own Snapshot Negatives SPECIAL THIS WEE TO SIZE §"x 7" it REGAL FOLDER © 3- COLORED IN OILS, 55¢ EXTRA TAMBLYN § KING ST. EB PHONE 760 | other onei of servicemen from Oshawa and district. This quilt is not for sale. ner of a first prize, was the Star of Bethlehem pattern, It showed perfect workmanship in matching orate design. It was women, by the way, who had eyes for the fine quilting. Another quilt attracting attention was a lovely design in wreaths of tulips and boasting of a scalloped edge. The red conventional design worked out on a white background was very effective in another quilt. The feather pattern in which it was quilted was admired by many. Exquisite Embroidery The cutwork embroidery in guest towels and pillow cases was highly praised by discerning visitors to the exhibit. As always, the infant's wear won high commendation for dainty designs and perfect knitting or crocheting. The display of baking and can- ned fruit got much praise, The can- ned peaches, so perfect in color and so large, were frequently admired. The canned strawberries were riv- als of the peaches. And as for the tarts and pies! Perhaps it was be- cause it was about four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon when a person naturally begins to get hungry, but how often longing exclamations were overheard! Of course, a chocolate layer cake was one article viewed with desire, One sensible housewife, eyeing the cake, said humbly, "I never can get my chocolate cakes as high as that one." Other visitors were overheard discussing' why a certain ple won first 'prize' instead of a certaln to learn som g from the Fair, y Sandwiches And then the checkerboard sand- wiches! © You didn't miss . seeing them, of course, What speculation there was about how ey were edged with what looked like - ento cheese! A real work of art they were, The vegetable salad decorated with tiny salad tomatoes doubtless made many a housewife vow to Stow those? Hlle jomaton next year 80 be able produce just as Wiitactive a salad, ! e Women's Institute at one contributed a good exhibit i ried off prizes in everything and also the special prize for the whole display. Unfortunately this year no Women's Institute competed with it. Once upon a time, as many as five Institutes were rivals for prizes. The Nila n 2 te bella pattern e 8g pattern were greatly admired, The latter pattern Toused § Some Sli ustion and when sugges! at church steeples figured in the design, the remark was received with a chilly silence, Whether there is humor in & Women's Building or not de- pends 'on the personal viewpoint, you see, King St. W.A. Holds Its First Meeting Junior 'Woman's Association held its first meeting of the Fall season Tuesday, Mrs. Russell Batten Ja in charge of the devotional per- Mrs, Don Munroe was nominated assistant treasurer. The main top- ic of discussion was the bazaar, which will be held on October 30 in the basement of the church. An ad- ded feature will be the introduce tion of a dolls' clothes booth. It was decided that the organiza- tion would be in one large group, instead of the three former divis- ions, until . the beginning of the New Year. 8) : The members are to cater at a banquet next Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. Two lovely vocal solos were given by Miss Joyce Beach, The meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of each month, the pieces and in quilting the elab- | Church oy, you'see, were there' made, brown and white squares | Church, The King Street United Church Accounts of social events and I of visors to Ang fiom the TELEPHONED Miss Ada E. Ross, Social Editor |) NALAALLLLLLLH III III III II IIIS, Mr, and Mrs, J. Hill and Mr, and Mrs, CO, Roberts, all of Toronto, and Mrs. A. Jarman, Barrie, were guests from out-of-town who attended the Hill-Forsyth wedding last Saturday. Major . B. Deyo MBE, Mrs, De- yo, Diane and Patsy of Ottawa and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Black and their son, Barry, 'of Peterborough, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Barrowclough, Brock Street East. LR IJ Mrs, Morley Spencely and Mr, Morley Johnston were among the out-of-town guests at the Brooks Scriver wedding which took place last Saturday in Trinity United Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Sonn E. Hambly, Richmond Street East, have just returned from Pittsburg, A Penn, where they visited their daughter, Miss Diane Hambly, and attended the premiere of the 1947 Ice Ca- pades in which Miss Hambly is per- forming. The Jr. A 4 fas been an- nounced of Miss Helen Eileen Mit- The most showy quilt, and a win-¢]i take place on Saturday, Oct. 8 o'clock, in Humbercrest , Toronto, Mr, Davia over, Roland, Mant- toba, accompanied by his nephew, Mr, Cecil Glover, and the latter's daughter, Margaret Ann, is making his first visit to Oshawa in 27 years and is enjoying his visit to all local sights of interest, the annual «Osh- awa Fair among them, He is visit- ing his only surviving brother, Mr. William Glover, North Oshawa, and other relatives in Oshawa and sur- rounding districts, L235. J Miss Margaret Hyndman, K.C,, of Toronto, president of the Canadian Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs, will address the Oshawa Business and Profes- sional Women's Club next Monday evening at eight o'clock at Adelaide House. Application forms for new members will be available at that meeting. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all business and profes- sional 'women in this city and dis- trict to join ue Club, $ & : Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Watson and Master Gary Watson, Cobourg; Mr, E. E. Watson, Misses Emily, Vera and Gladys Watson, Mr, and: Mrs. George Vice and Mr, and Mrs, How= ard Vice, all of Oshawa, attended the wedding of Mr. Watson's son, Harold E, Watson, to Miss Joyce E. Allan, Niagara Falls, Ont, The wedding took place last Safurday, September 7, in Drummond" Hill Church, Niagara e | br ich | A, J. Chesher of Port Hope. The following: Mr, and Mrs, J, Kumar, My, and Mrs, E. J. Kumar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nowak, Mr. and Mrs, 8, Lochokl and Mr, and Mrs. P, Pachla, all of Buffalo, N.Y; Misses Irene and Margaret Vago and Mr, and' Mrs. Frogley and aight, Toronto; er-Dayman wedding last Saturday in Christ Church included: Mr, and £7] Ee ii: and Miss M. Dayman, The Golden Links Blass of Albert Street United Church held its first Fall m last Tuesday evening, at the home of the president, Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Hillside Ave. It was unanimously decided to hold a hos- tess tea at the church on Wednes- day afternoon, Sept. 25, and the Fall held at the next meeting. Lunch was jeived the hostess, assisted North, were co-hostesses at a show- § Social Notices A Jhonny 19. Engagement Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS | Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hood wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Lauretta, to Mi- chael Crapper, foster son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Orapper of Uxbridge. The wedding will take place on Sat urday, Sept. 21, at 3 pm, parsonage of King Street United Church > b* The engagement is announced of Jennie Cornelia, daughter , of Mr, Walter Bushby and the late . Mrs, Bushby, to Lloyd Brawn, son of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Brawn. The wed- ding will take place quietly on Sep- tember 21. The engagement 8' announced of Ruth Carroll, youngest daughter of Mrs, Sugden and the late Mr, Sugden, to Roy Reid Smithers, son of Mr. Willlam Smithers and the late Mrs, Smithers, The wed- ding will take place in November. od J 3 ted | wedding bells and pink and white Wed in Centre Street Church MR. and MES. MURRAY HAINER : A wedding took place last Saturday in Centre Street United Church, he bride is the former Muriel Alexandria McKinstry, daughter of Mr, Mrs. William McKinstry, and Mr. Hainer is the son of Mrs. Whit- Hainer and the late Mr. Hainer, all of Oshawa. ~Photo by Oampbell's Studio er in honor of Miss Mary Twasnik. The living room was decorated with pink and white streamers, white gladioli, The bride-to-be was pre- sented with a Duncan Phyfe coffee table and several other gifts. Miss Victoria Twasnik entertained the guests with her accordion. Amus- ing features of the evening were a mock wedding and a mock wedding cake, Those assisting the hostess were Mrs, John 8emchuk, Mrs, John Karpovich, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs, O. Pearson, Miss E. Hartman, Miss Violet Hunt, Miss M, Konopaki and Miss Anne Twasnik, LE I Members of the Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary met on Tues- day afternoon at the Parish Hall for a business and devotional meet- ing, Mrs. Thomas Shields presided. As this was the first meeting since June, many plans were made for the fall and winter season which is expected to be a busy one, The first event will be an anniversary dinner which will be held on Wed- nesday, Oct. 30, Tickets will be is- sued later. The annual sale of work has been arranged for Dec. 5. At the close of the meeting, after noon tea was served, Miss Ruby Dayman Becomes A Bride Varicolored gladioll and white asters decorated Christ (Anglican) Church last Saturday afternoon when Ruby Henrietta Dayman was, united in marriage with Morley E. R. Chesher of Port Hope, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Dayman of Oshawa and the m the son of Mr, and Mrs. ceremony was performed by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, assisted by Rev. Dr, N. 8. McKechnie of Port Hope. Mr, W. G. Rapley played the wed- ding music and Mrs, Arthur Reed sang "Through the Years" at the signing 'of the register, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white marquisette over satin, designed with sweetheart neckline, fitted bo dice and long sleeves ending in lily peiate. Her bouffant skirt was floor- ngth., A flower headdress held the fingertip vell of white net. She SCIENCE has proved there are certain food elements everyone needs for health, there aren't of them in a child's food, serious things can happen--such as stunted ¥, og , soft nes, poor teeth, faulty nerves, loss of appetite, defective eyesight: : Ovaltine supplements the diet with elements frequently deficient in ordinary s. Three servings of Ovaltine furnish a significant portion of a child's daily uirements of Vitamins A, By, C,D, flavin (Bz), and Niacin and Minerals Calcium, | Phosphorus and Iron. In addition it provides 'the basic ped substances--complete proteins build muscle, nerve and body ~high-ener, foods for vitality and endurance. It thus acts as an insurance Sisiost food deficiencies that retard growth. : if your child eats poorly, i thin, » nervous, not licions Oaltine for hye foo wth and better appetite. h | \ 0 VALTINE v | N wore a strand of pearls and carried a cascade of red roses and small white flowers, Miss Hazel Trull of Toronto was bridesmaid and wore a long frock of petal pink net, styled with a round neckline and sleeves, Her fingertip veil was of pink net and she carried a cascade of pink and mauve gladiolus petals. Mr. Douglas Chesher of Port Hope was best man, Mr, Walter Brown of Fenelon Falls and Mr, Edwin Dayman, cousins of the bride, were ushers, ' Chrysanthemums, SRA isagons and asters decorated the of the bride, Hillcroft Street, where the reception was held. THe bride's mother received the guests and wore a street-length dress of tur- quoise flowered crepe, & cerise feather hat and a corsage of cerise gladioll. The bridegroom's mother, who assisted, wore a salmon pink figured crepe dress, a black hat and a corsage of pink roses. The bride's table was centred with the wedding cake and flanked with tall white tapers. Girl friends of the bride served the luncheon, For the wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a green gabardine suit and black accessor fes, On their return the couple wil] reside in Toronto. Local Artists' Skill Is Well Displayed The latest trends in creative art were well displayed by the unusual and attractive entries in the Art Department at the Oshawa Fair this year. Ome of the latest forms of decorative art is the arrange- ment of colored shells in floral designs on vases and trays. One entry, which was especially striking, was a large vase of black lacquer, on the side of which had been arranged an elaborate cluster of gay flowers, really tiny, painted shells arranged with painstaking care, and the stalks of which were actual, tiny twigs. This was one of the contributions of Mrs, F. C. Davidson, who also displayed some vivid and well-finished olls, There were many olls exhibited, depicting well-known local scenes and flower, animal and figure stud- ies. The everspopular water colors were displayed, as well as a few clever pencil sketches. On the whole, the exhibit showed an improvement over last year's display and it is gratifying to note that the number of contributors is increasing. A few well-known local artists had no entries this year, but it is hoped that next year's show will contain some of their works, as well as those of other local people id have showed promise in this e, There were many splendid sam- Ples of the local girls' aptitude in domestic arts on display in the Junior Farmers (Girls') Section. Mrs. Percy Mountjoy, Miss Kath- leen Walker, Miss Evelyn Langmaid and Miss Margaret Gimblett were in charge of the colorful display. In the Sewing Class were dis- played many fine samples of needle- work. Ambvng the attractive articles were warm knitted pullovers, mitts and socks, The smart dresses, blouses, aprons and pyjamas dis- played were tangible evidence of the entrants' skill with needle and thread. . The Domestic Science Class pro- duced a tempting array of pies, cakes, cookies, muffins, tarts, buns sad tea biscuits in the Juaiey de- pattment. The shiny, colorful jars of preserved peaches, raspberries, peas and tinned tomato juice did not belie their appearance for they were as pleasoing to the palate as to the eye. Another important feature of domestic skill was evidenced in the careful floral arrangements and sturdy potted plants. The. artistic skill of the local girls was shown to even greater advantage in the clever posters and magazine cover designs and the arrangements of snapshots taken by these young en- thusiasts. MOTH DAMAGE STOP rox § YEARS OR BERLOU PAYS FOR THE DAMAGE Mothapray ls Guaranteed, In writing, to your ture, rugs, domage for five or or the domage. 416 will protest Juu-only Be 4 Yous N hl ii 1 ngs GUARANTEED BERLOU worssensy Inviting Groups to Use "Club Calendar" Week," publication of which was resumed last Satur- day, are requested to notify the Social ent by Frida; noon of this week, so that Satur- day's calendar may be correct, Information regarding meetings to be held other weeks in the month will also be appreciated. , All women and young people's anizations are welcome to use without charge, org! which "the ckiendas the offers. Marysville Girl Wed To Port Perry Man 'The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza- beth McRae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John McRae of Marysville, to Mr, Donald Arthur Campbell, Des- eronto, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Campbell of Port Perry, took place at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. A. W. Lougheed officiated at the double-ring ceremony and Mrs. Roy Sills of Hollaway, aunt of the bride, played the wedding music, Mr, McRae gave his daughter in marriage. Her graceful gown of white corded tafteta was made with fitted bodice and shirred neckline, A headdress of orange blossoms held her long veil; she wore a three-strand pearl necklace, lace mitts, and carried a cascade of red roses, Miss Audrey Graham of Odessa, her bridesmaid, was gown- ed in serenade blue net over taf- feta, her shoulder net vell held with ostrich feathers, and carried pink roses, The best man was Mr, Claude McRae. Former Oshawan Married At Falls Palms and standards of pastel shaded gladioll decorated Drum- mond Hill Presbyterian Church, Niagara Falls, Ont, last Saturday afternoon, when Rev. K, G. McMil- 'an united in marriage Miss Joyce E. Allan and Mr. Harold E. Wat- son, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Allan, Niagara Falls, Ont, and tne bridegroom is the son of Mr, Ernest E. Watson, Mary Street, Oshawa, and the late Mrs, Watson, Mr, Harold Watson was employed at the Oshawa branch of the Bank of Montreal before hig transfer to Hamilton and later to Niagara Falls, Ont. Before the ceremony, Miss Evelyn Sexsmith sang "At Dawning," and during the signing of the register, "O Promise Me." Given In marriage by her fathe- er, the bride wore a gown of white marquisette and lace and with it a double strand of pearls and long lace mitts. Her fingertip veil of il- lusion was held in place with a garland of white flowers. She care ried a cascade bouquet of Ameri- can Beauty roses and baby's breath, Mrs. Norman Mitchinson, who was her cousin's matron of honor, wore a pale pink frock of net over satin and carried pastel gladioll, The other attendant, Mrs. David Bowie, was gowned in turquoise net and Satrted a bouquet of fuchsia glad- oll, Mr, Harold Parkhill was best man and the ushers were Mr. Norman Mitchinson and Mr, Frank Henders shott. The reception was held at the bride's home, where 80 guests were welcomed by the bridal party, as sisted by the bride's mother, who wore dove gray crepe with mauve accessories and a corsage of rose. buds, and by the bridegroom's sis- ter, Miss Emily Watson, in gray with navy accessories and a corsage of roses, For her going-away costume, the bride chose a silver gray wool sult with lime green accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds, After their return from a wed- ding trip to Huntsville, the couple will reside in Niagara Falls, Charles McKay Weds Betty Jean Brown Last Friday evening in the 8t. Andrew's United Church manse, Betty Jean Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Brown, became the bride of Charles Hutchison Mc- Kay, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles McKay, all of Oshawa, Rev. George Telford performed the ceremony. The bride wore an attractive blue wool sult, trimmed with gray squir- rel, a gray hat and gloves, black es and a corsage of red roses, Her bridesmaid was Miss Norma Dodd, who wore a brown suit and accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The reception was held at the home. of the bride's parents, Paci- fic Avenue. The bride's mother was age of gladioll and the bridegroom's the couple will reside in Oshawa. Sgt.'s Mess Aux'y awa Fall Fair, was members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to who held their regular meeting non Sanders, Cecil Pearn, conducted the present.' : cigarettes and baskets of fruit sent the various military hospitals. night to sew articles for the bazaar. a gowned in gray crepe with a cors- 0 mother was attired in black and | Jiite crepe with a corsage of glad- | if After a wedding trip to Ottawa, | Shows Unique Quilt 3 The attractive servicemen's quilt, | |g which was on display at the Osh- | made by the |§ the Sergeant's Mess, 11th Reserve, | § last Friday at the home of Mrs, Ver- | The. president, Mrs. | Kg meet- | B ing, at which mine members were |g Mrs, Sanders reported on the . during the past month, to boys in | Kg Plans were discussed for the com- | if ing bazaar and it was decided to | hold it in November, the exact date | | to be decided at the mext meeting. | ig All members are requested to be at | the home of Mrs. Jack Butler to- | § A cheque .was sent by the Auxil- | iary to the War Amputations' Soo 2 ET --_--_------ RO SR RE SM an Principals in Recent Wedding MR. and MRS, STANLEY LAWTON married recently in St. Andrew's United manse. The the former Eileen Helen Langford, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Langford, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernes$ Lawton, all of Oshawa. ~Photo by Hornsby Studie Nuptials Are Held For Ruth Goodman An evening wedding ceremony was performed last Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Fred T. G , Simcoe Street North, when their daughter, Ruth Alberta, was united in marriage with Wilfred A. Hoddinott, son of Mrs. L, Hod- dinott, Newfoundland, and the late Mr, Hoddinott, The brother of the bridegroom, Rev. D. E, Hoddinott of Newcastle, N.B., officiated. The wedding music was played by Mr, Kelvin James and Miss Leah Gar- row sang "Because". The rooms were decorated with sfandaftis of pink gladioli and roses, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor. length gown of white satin, styled with panels of white lace in the graceful skirt and shoulder panels of lace and shirred, buttoned bod- ice. Her fingertip veil was caught to a halo headdress and she wore a strand of pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Donald Moseley, Toronto, was matron of honor, She was gowned in blue and carried a cas- cade bouquet of pink roses, Mr. Percy Clarke, Toronto, was the best man. The bride's mother was gowned in brown crepe trimmed with brown sequins and also wore a corsage of yellow roses. For the wedding trip rentians, the bride dontied a blue wool suede sult with black acces- ores, The couple will reside in Monec- ton, N.B. Guests were present from var- ious points in Ontario and from Newcastle, N.B. '. Naval Aux'y Wishes Names of Personnel The Oshawa Women's Naval Auxiliary is very anxious to obtain, as soon as possible, the names of local boys still in naval service as well as any who may be hospital patients. This was stressed at the first Fall meeting of this organiza- tion, which was held last Friday evening inthe Sunday school room of King Street United Church. The president, Mrs. C. C. Baxter, welcomed the large attendance of members. A program of the com- ing winter's work was the main to- plc of discussion in the business period, The organization's services Mr. Howard Souter was best man, | § You'll Handbag! Enjoy Owning Zeller-Value at to the Lau- | | will include the usual comforts to boys still at sea, the packing and shipping of Christmas boxes and the continuance of local welfare work among the families of Oshe awa's naval personnel, All members are urged to attend the potluck supper to be held pree ceding the next monthly meeting ony the evening of Friday, Oct. 4. Please see that the organization obtains the required names, so thay it may continue the splendid work carried on during the war and so that no local boy will be missed when Christmas comes around, The names may be telephoned to Secretary) Mrs. J. H. Valleau, ph ATTENTION! NURSE ASSISTANT COURSE Approved by The Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario and Department of Health of Ontario Course Starts--September 3, 1048 Educational Requirements = Ene trance to High School, Diploma granted at completion of 'course, ! Length of course--Nine months Three months -- Lectures and: clinical experience on the wards * are months--Supervised me, Three months--Internship in the Sanatorium ! SALARY First six months -- Maintenance provided : i Last three months -- Maintene and $50.00 per month ? At completion of ths course «= ' $86.50 per month : Course limited to 12 pupils, Ape plications accepted in order in which received \ For further information apply tos ' Miss Ellen Ewart Superintendent of Nurses Mountain Sanatorium Hamilton, Ontario a PLASTIC PATENT # Why? Because Plastic Patent has that shiny spic-&-span look that is so important to the well-dressed . . . and because it's soft, pliable and durable... Style as shown above can be had in black, rich-toned brown, glowing red. : $3.57 | ZELLER'S LIMITED |