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Y.W.C.A. Proves Young Oshawans Have Wide Range of Interests Nuptials Are Held For Audrey Campbell Baskets of varicolored ° gladioli and ferns formed o setting in Cal- vary Baptist Church for a pictures- que Autumn wedding last Saturday afternoon, when Audrey Bernice Campbell, daughter of Mrs, J. 8, Campbell and the late Mr, Camp. bell, was united in marriage with Robert Willlam Brown of, Belleville, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Brown of Picton, Rev. 8, Helmer of Dunn- | 9 ville, Ont,, performed the ceremony, Mrs, Frank Semkolman Was a) 1 plano, a r, Ross Alloway play- od "Because" oh his violin just bee fore the ceremony, Mrs, George De~ laney of Toronto . and Miss Ruby Brown of Picton, sister of the bride~ groom sang O Perfect Love" dur ing the signing of the register, iven in marriage by her brother, Mr, W. A. Campbell, recently re- turned from overseas, the bride wore a gown of white taffeta and point d'esprit, designed with round neckline, net yoke with a crisp frill, shirred bodice and tiny buttons down the back to the walst, The sleeves ended in lily points over the bands and the graceful skirt of point d'esprit over taffeta swept in~ to a short train, Her long veil of embroidered net was caught to her dark hair with a French coronet of iridescent sequins, Her only orna- ment was a double strand of pearls, 8he carried a white Bible crested with white roses and showered with ribbons, Miss Winnifred Campbell and Miss Muriel Cambie) were bride~ maids for their sl , They wore similar gowns of taffeta faille and net in green and gold respectively, styled with moukied taffeta bodice and short puffed sleeves and buttons ed at the back, The bouffant skirt of net over taffeta had a alight sweep, They had long mittens and headdresses of the same material as their gowns and carried arm bou- quets of bronge chrysanthemums end Talisman roses with ribbon streamers, They wore the bride's gift, an Buoglian china flower pend- ant on black velvet ribbon, Mr, Loule Rorabeck, of Picton, was best man, Messrs, Carman Pat- tern and Victor Henkelman of Osh awa and Mr, Scott Hele of Picton ushers, The reception wag held at Ade- Iside House, The bride's mother received, wearing a black crepe street-length dress with sequin Smiling black hat accented with powder biue, and » corsage of red T0808, The bridegroom's mother r« slated, we a flowered ore,. streetelength dress, navy blue ace ceasories and corsage of roses, Mrs, Norton McBrien, aunt of the bride, ten, As the bride and bride. cut the wedding cake, Mr, Alloway played 'When You Come Home." At the close of the re ception, Mrs, George Delaney and Ruby Brown sang "A Wedding Prayer." For the wedding trip to points west the bride chose a green Eng- lish wool suit, matching hat, brown accessories and contrasting corsage, On their return they will reside in Belleville, Columbus WMS Meets At Mrs, Nesbitt's Mrs, John Nesbitt was hostess to the Woman's Missionary Society of the Columbus United Church at its meeting on Wedneaday, Mrs, Ten; Pereman who presi conducted the opening exercises, "Lord, Teach Me To Au Mrs, Nesbitt took charge of worship service based on Psalm 29 Mrs, Rateliffe introduced the new study book, "India at the ' and wad assisted by Mrs, Wallace Scott. The roll call Was answered with a thought on "Fellowship." After a discussion of the thank. offering meeting to be held in Oc- tober, Mrs. P, W, Gardner and Mrs, Hugh McOullough were appointed to secure a speaker, Give Your Voice A Lifting Lilt ven a liftin w Tad. tioe--drive your os Rood pried y There's a good way to detect monotony in one's own voice, Put cotton in your ears while you carry on a normally loud conversation No Jon demover that you ver that your speech Rl Ra ree 0 volce-training tricks. First, pape lifting your volce at the middle and at the end of a long sentence, If the sentence is short inflec- tion up at the end, Second, learn to give sentences Jenaing upon rd, learn to th effect between words While you're at it, why not learn fo articulate better? You can, giving yourself a readin, aloud = inte Sah 'rt and 'A bi) Stns: tudylng with were stu with one famous radio cath, 'she would Durham, (CP) «= Vice. chancellor J, F. Duff of Durham . University said the hope is to ex- the college a0 it becomes "a ird great residuntial university, a northern Oxford or Cambridge." MOTH DAMAGE ) 10 FOR § YEARS BIRLOU PAYS FOR THE DAMAGE of ts Guaranteed, In priew \ Sh be A PAR rept wre sit for five years--enly Se @ youn articles low. [oe omits and dry anor gon BERLOU 4& QUARANTEID MOTHSPRAY Sept. 18 Mayfair Activities for the fall sesson are getting under way at Adelaide House, judging by the_gegistrations Hed and the grou] hich have siready begun meeting, Inquiries being made at the office show that many are interested in what the YWCA, is offering this autumn, A brand-new group Is to be the Wartime Brides who will mect for the first time on Monday, Oct, 7, To qualify for this group one must have become a& bride during the war, One may be from overseas, from the United States or a Cana- jan, Mrs, Leonard Wakeford and 'Mrs, Reg, Gibson will be the hostes- es at the first meeting and a pro- gram of activities will be arranged. taested In Dramatics The Dramatics Croup for teen- agers held its first meeting last Monday night in the library of Ade- laide House, Two plays were dis- cussed and plans were made to pre- sent a three-act comedy, Rehearsals will be held Mondays at 8 pm, at the YYW.C.A Next Monday at 7.30 pm, three one-act plays will be read and final discussion held on the three-act play to be produced, Interest in the orchestra is keen and the boys and girls of teen-age are looking forward to the first practice on Monday, Oct, 7, at 7:30 pm, The To-Koep«Fit class for married women is creating a great deal of enthusiasm, This exercise group will aim to make limber and give women that sense of well-being which modern matrons need for meeting life today, Juniors Remembered The Junior Girls and Junior Boys Y" Clubs are planned to include skill games and crafts, These clubs are for boys and girls of 11 to 13 years of age, Tap dancing is another attraction offered by Adelaide House because the Y.W.0.A, believes that modern tap and rhythm help to keep one supple: e St. John Ambulance Associa~ tion and First Ald class will start next Tuesday at 8 p.m, in Adelaide House when Dr, W, 8, Millman will give the first lecture which will in clude the following .mapects of the course: Outline of First Ald; prin- clples of First Ald; structure and functions of the body; shock, dress. ings and bandages, This lecture will be followed by a practical dem- onstration and instruction in dress- ings, the application of triangular bandages, and arm slings, Members of the group will be examined at the conclusion of the course, This course will be most interest~ ing to leaders working with groups nd to all who #*) in & home, which unon place for acol= Expert House, formerly the four-oar garage, is an up-to-date archery range where a former On- tario champion will be in charge. Handiorafy classes are being plan. ned for afternoons and even. ings, | sorts of things, such as gloves, pekin mitts and moooh= sins, will be made, Leather-tooling and shelloraft will also find a place among the crafts learned, Teen Centre will hold its regular dance next Friday night, Blections are in progress these three days, yesterday, today and tomorrow, to dedide upon the executive for 1946- Bow! Season Begun Last Saturday's advertisement in The Times-Ciasotte announced that the bowling lists have been closed, Bight teams from Teen Centre will compete next Monday night at alr Lanes, The following night, the residents at Adelaide House who form two teams will bowl, This week, Miss Jean Corman, president of Teen Centre, opened the season by rolling the first ball, Miss Bdith Hill, chairman of the House Come mittee of Adelaide House, opened the season in similar fashion for the residents, -------- | IMMORTAL UNCTION In central Australia, some bush men believe they can help perpetu- ate themselves by anointing me selves with the fat of the kangaroo. Principals in Recent Wedding {fle os MR. and MRS, WALTER MICHAEL LOCKEY who were married last Saturday afternoon in St, George's Ukrainian Catholio Church, The bride, formerly Anne Frances Wysotski, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Wysotskl, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Michael Lockey, all of Oshawa, ~Photo by Campbell's Studio Fifty-Five Coupons Given Last Two Days Fifty-five unused valid meat coupons have been received by the local Ration Board since its last report made on Tuesday morning. The total received by the local Ra~ tion Board to date is 10,260, If fewer meat meals are served and the coupons thus saved are turned in to the Ration Board, the hungry peo ple of Europe will get the meat and, by the way, the cases will be stamped to show that we Canadians have sent that meat, BROKEN-HEARTED PRISONER Bristol, England (OP)~"There is emptiness in my heart," says Aldo Marchione, Italian prisoner of war who declined repatriation so that he could nurse Guardsman Bill Byrnes, brought home after being blown up on a mine in Italy, Aldo used to take out his patient, who has just died, for daily airings in his bath chalr, T Full-strength yeast it's freshl Fleischmann right to work--makes swee! EXTRA LIGHT BREAD! acts faster because 's fresh active Yeast goes ter, tastier bread , . , insures tender light texture, IF YOU BAKE AT HOME --use Fleischmann's active, fresh Yeast with ™ the familiar yellow label, Dependable == Canada's time-tested favourite for over 70 years, NEW BLEND New, Improved Chase & Sanbon, v *¢ 000 most satistyin, blend a 2 ever fasted Chase & Sanborn have outdone themselves! They have made an even finer new blend of the world's choicest coffees! 81 years of experience t a TE may even richer, ee ower, even more deeply sa thaa the coffee hich i won Dominion-wide Ehaborn. Order a pound of this new im. ved Chase & anborn today! You'll love it! You'll call it the _ VACUUM - » PACKED TINS Local Man Weds In Owen Sound At the bride's home in Owen Bound recently, the marriage of Eliza Jane Trafford Sampson and William Davie Parkhurst of Oshawa took place in a floral setting of gladioll, asters and autumn leaves, The bride is the daughter of Mrs, James Trafford and the late Mr, Trafford, The bridegroom is the oldest son of Mrs, Charles Park- hurst of Fort Stewart and the late Mr, Parkhurst, Rev, William Wake- field of Holland Centre performed the ceremony, The bride wore a floor-length gown of blue sheer with long sleeves and high round neckline, Her shoulder veil was attached to a tohing coronet, Her three-strand Ince of pearls was the gift of the room, and she wore a corsage red and pink roses. Miss Pearl Vickers of Hamilton, bride's cousin, who was maid feta with a sweetheart neckline, Bhe wore a corsage of pink and yel~ low roses and had matching flow- ers in her hair, Mr, Willlam Trafford of Brant- ford, brother of the bride, was best man, A reception for 26 guests was held at Hampton Villa in Southampton, The bride's mother received in a wine-flowered crepe with black ace and a Sorags of pink roses and carnations, table, decorated with pink and white streamers, was centred by the of honor, was gowned in pink taf~ | hook three-storey wedding cake, For travelling, the -bride wore & fuchsia suit black plastic ac cessories, The honeymoon was spent in Muskoka, North Bay and Algon~ quin_ Park. On their return, the couple will live in Oshawa, e bride's gift .to the matron- of-honor was a strand of pearls while the bridegroom's gift to the best man was a, Ronson lighter, Out-of«town guests were present from Hi ton, Brantford, Oshawa and Wellington, Jessie Panton Aux'y Fh India Study The first meeting of the Autumn of the Jessie Panton Evening Mis- slona Auxiliary, held in the cha of Bt. Andrew's United Church on Tuesday evening, was well attended, Mrs, W. J, Lorimer presided, plans tor a full season of work were made and the date of the annual bazaar was set for Nov. 15. The worship service and study riod were combined, Alan Oke gave an Introductory talk about "India, on the Threshold" by Dr. Winnifred Bryce and conducted an interesting quiz, Mrs, John |' Dancey read questions about In- THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, September 26,1946 © ada, India is at a great moment in her history.. She has immense wealth and at the same time pov- erty so grinding and pitiless that Western minds cannot grasp it, Mrs, Charles Kinton concluded this part of the service with a read- ing and prayer for India, Letters of appreciation for flow ers sent sick members and condo- lences to bereaved ones were read Miss Florence Hawke, Letters of thanks from three members for gifts sent them on moving from the city were also read. ' The invitation was accepted from the WMS, of Knox Presbyterian Church to attend its thank-offer- ing meeting on Oct. 10 when Mrs. McHugh Millan, formerly of Forme« osa, will be the speaker, Lunch was served by Miss Grace Anderson's group, Mrs. | | = dia and the United Church's mis- | ° sion in Central India which were answered in an instructive manner, | In her book, Dr, Bryce speaks of her love for India and its people | and why she 1s proud of it, India has given distinguished literature | and many. other contributions to the world. Only 43 fiying-hours from Can- | 1T'8 IN THE FAMILY Melbourne, Australis == (OP) «= Winston Churchill's gift for repar- tee apparently extends to a cousin in the Dorrigo Country of New Bouth Wales, Told by a collector of ration tickets that he would do well to shave his beard, Mr, Ohurchill's Australian relative re- plied that the collector should grow a beard--"It would hide some of your cheek." Accidents have jumped to fourth place as a cause of death, TA 6 KING ST, MBLYN PHONE 760 TOMATO SOUP PORTERHOU BLADE ROAST BY THE CASE JUICE PEAS °'TA\oAR® 9 ) tH] «BEAN | S-- 3 MUSHROOM SOUP cuanxs CORN CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM . . . VEGETABLE SOUP CAMPBELL'S ssi. 98c 165: §8c BO RED : BLUEBRAND es (24 = E F x STEAKS OR ROASTS SIRLOIN oe OR WING BONELESS ROUND ~~ - °° PRIME RIB ROAST SHORT RIB ROAST - ° 20-02, Tins 2 «= 25¢ 20-02, 19¢ Tine Standard 20-o0x, Wax. Tins | 10-08, Tins CAMPBELL'S 10-02, Tine 10-o0x. Tins 9¢ 2l¢ 3 or 25¢ op $4.00 No. 10 tin 4d 23¢ Case an SUIS OWNED AND OPERATED BY 4 $3.00 $2.28 MATCHES Case of 24 20-02, Tine Case of 48 Case of 48 «+ TRSTY DELICIOUS | KAR = 1135¢ 8 0'CLOCK iia #31¢' y Ib. 49¢ (First 8 ribs) (Blade and back strap removed) Ib. 29¢ CHICKENS GRADE A MILK FED Ib. 0s LEGS " 45¢ SOLE FILLET SMOKED FILLETS CHOICE FRESH KILLED LAMB FRONTS ™ 25¢ FISH SUGGESTIONS SALMON FILLETS "o* 4g¢ HADDOCK FILLETS PACIFIC Ib. 35¢ Ib. 48¢ 1b. 32¢ ib. 25¢ GRAPES °* CAULIFLOWER SPINACH POTATO CARRO ONIONS COOKING . CELERY STALKS GREEN No. 1 CANADA No. 1 ORANGES CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 344s Doz. 2%¢ GRAPEFRUIT ciHsemitu sit CALIFORNIA FANCY TOKAY EXTRA LARGE WHITE, No. 1 NATIVE, FRESH WASHED, MARSH GROWN No. 1 PASCAL AND WHITE, No. 1 the oreer ATLANTIC & PACIFI - Box 8 FAMILY SIZE CLEANSER Swifts « ) for 2% ¢ PEACHES Sliced comity 13¢ QUAKER OATS « Large Pkg. 19¢ $432 BLOATER pastors $5.04 oLD CHEESE - - 20-02. Tin Qe 2.02. Tin 3025: Ib. 33¢ N for 23¢ LS . 8 19¢ 2, 13 "$1.49 Re § 3. 14¢ 2. 19¢ °* - - No. 1 APPLES WEALTHY MecINTOSH 6-qt. Basket No. 1 6-qt. Basket 73¢ %