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i Ames of Bowmanville, . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE " PAGE SEVEN Nuptials Are Held For Frances Palmer Ferns and white the- mums softly illuminated by candle- light formed the setting of a pic- turesque wedding last Saturday eve- ning, in - Simcoe Street United Church, when Miss Frances Louise Palmer of Oshawa was united in marriage with Mr. Ralph Wilson The bride jis the daughter of Mrs, Dora Palm- P/ er and Mr. Lloyd Palmer of Osh- awa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ames of Bowmanville, Rev. A. D..Cornett, D.D, OBE, officiated. Mr. Regi- nald Geen played the wedding music and Mrs Nelson Osborne of Bowmanville sang "I Love You Truly" before the ceremony and "Because" at the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white chiffon velvet with square neckline, long sleeves, moulded bodice and bustle effect. The graceful skirt had a long train. A velvet and pearl headdress held the full-length veil of embroidered net. She wore a strand of pearls and carried a cascade of calla lilies and red roses. Miss Leone Palmer was maid of honor for her sister and Miss Hilda Porter, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mariont Nichols were brides- maids. They wore floor-length frocks of cherry red velvet, similar in style to that worn by the bride, and carried velvet muffs, with gar- denias complementing their head- dresses. All the attendants wore pearls. : Mr. Robert Kent of Bowmanville as best man, and Mr, Jim Chil. ott of Bowmanville and Mr. Jack Durie of Oshawa were ushers. The reception was held in the church parlors. The bride's moth- er received, wearing a floor-length dress of rose fuchsia crepe with silver trimming, grey hat and long grey gloves and gardenias on her grey squirrel scarf. The bride- groom's mother who assisted wore a long gown of queen's blue crepe matching hat trimmed with ostrich plumes, long white gloves and a corsage of tea roses. The wedding dinner was served by Mrs. F. D. Maundrell's group of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church. Silver bowls of white baby chrysanthemums and white tapers in crystal holders graced the tables. On the bride's table was the three-storey wedding cake nested in pink net. Dr. Cor- nett proposed, the toast to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ames left later for Buffalo and other western points. For travelling, the bride chose a turquoise gabardine suit, a seal coat, large black open-crowned hat, suede accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return they will reside in Bowmanville, The bride's gifts to her attend- ants were gold bracelets, and the bridegroom's gifts to the best man and cases. Pleasant Dance Held By Electrical Club The Electrical Maintenance Club, Oshawa and District, held its an- nual dance in the Masonic Temple Friday, More than fifty mem- 's with their ladies, along with visitors and friends enjoyed a plea- sant evening of dancing to Ted Sni- der's orchestra. The fortunate couples in the spot dances were Miss Mavis Wallbank and Mr. Harold Hamshaw in the first and in the second Mr. Doug. Ollife and Mrs. Parker. The wo- men were presented with nylons and the men with diamond socks. Attendance prizes were also drawn for by President Ivan Parrott, as- sisted by Past President Jack Mec- Gregor. The prizes were presented to Miss Natalie Moss and Mr. Mich- ael Dawson. A plate salad lunch was served to about 150, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted McComb, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. F, Amsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harvey, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturch, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, Mr and Mrs, Doug, Martin, Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Clark McKel- vie, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hobbs, Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Vanson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- Gregor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nichols, Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Button, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mosier, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Forgett, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Carr, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mack, Mr. and Mrs. L. Legault, Mr, and Mrs, Bud Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Wilf. Man- ning, Mr. and Mrs. Al Etchells, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Stovin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hambly, Mr. and Mrs. Albert John- ston, (Toronto), Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Ollife, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Cook, Mr. ard Mrs. Alex Chalmers, Messrs. Tom Armstead, George Cook, Mel Whyte, John Patterson, Mervin Jenkins, Henry Suddard, Fred Fudger, Bob Benson, Arnold Eyman, Jim Boyd, Gordon Alexan- der, Bob Hall, Ross (Sam) Stainton, Bill Corbett, Steve Kozac, Bil] Eyre, Cliff Chambers, Harold Ramshaw, Wm. Galbraith, Danny Charuk, Cyril Campbell, Jack Sherwin, Tom Broadbent -and Misses Betty Cook, vis Wallbank, Ruth Morgan, Ma- ry Harris, Marguerite Healy, Erline Hopkins, Jean Anderson, Grace Holmes, Madeline Guscott, Elee Holmes, Betty Hodges, Evelyn Clough, Mildred McAdam, Mrs, Ko- zak, Helen Kerr, ushers were gold cigarette Wife Preserver. inge will Bet if dust is not left embedded our cleaning job will be more trys TT » ~ Watch Your Weight Carefully, Actress Diana Lynn's slim loveliness is a tribute to her wise pro- gram of regular exercise and careful diet. By HELEN FOLLETT Slenderness of figure is one of the perquisites of pulchritude. Don't fancy that one should accept it as a gift of the gods, do nothing to ré- tain it. There is not only danger of putting on too much weight through wrong eating habits, but there is a chance that slenderness may denote itself into emaciation, Every woman should be a weight watcher. One never knows which way the scales will turn, If the girl who has always been slender suddenly discovers that her collar bones are showing, that el- bows are less rounded, the calves of the legs somewhat depleted, she had better stop trying to live on a lettuce leaf a day and consume some nourishing groceries. If she is in a normal state of health, it will be easy enough for her to put on curves where curves should be. Fat-building foods consist of starches, sweets 'and fats, That does not mean that the diet should be composed mainly of these ele- ments, but the intake each day should be increased. Meat and eggs provide protein, necessary for the balanced diet, A cereal and a soft boiled egg for bones, put fat on the ribs, Put plenty of sugar and cream in coffee. Drink a quart of whole milk a day, Plenty of Exercise Exercise in the open air is neces- sary to create appetite and to keep the blood streams romping. It should not be strenuous if one is wooing extra poundage. As it is during sleep that Na- ture makes repairs, it is wise for Miss Skinny to get in nine hours of repose. Late hours are responsible for many beauty griefs, Ernest Barker Weds Georgina Calder Bronze and yellow chrysanthe- mums formed the setting last Sat- urday for the marriage in Knox Presbyterian Church of Georgina Calder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Calder, to Ernest William Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Barker, all of Oshawa, Rev. H. PF. Davidson conducted the ceremony while Mr. David Jenkins played the wedding music. Miss Helen Hurst sang two solos, "I Love Thee" and "Because". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin made on bouffant lines with an overskirt of double tulle il- lusion. The fingertip veil fell from a Mary Queen of Scots headdress of white net, and she wore a single strand of pearls. Her bouquet was a cascade of red roses and white baby chrysanthemums. Miss Dorothea Hall was the bride's maid of honor, who wore a portrait gown of peony red crepe, fashioned with a square neckline and cap sleeves. Her long mittens and open crown hat were made of matching material, and she carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses and white baby chry- santhemums. The bridesmaid was Miss Blanche Tremble who wore a gown made on similar lines in ice biue crepe with matching mittens and hat. bouquet was a cascade of deep pink roses and dusky pink baby chrysan- themums, Mr, William Blake was the best man and the ushers were Mr. John PRICELESS .EYES 1500 HOUR LAMPS OBTAIN THEM FROM YOUR HYDRO OFFICE HL46I0 Her Bathe and Mr. Arthur Davey. For the reception held in the Blue Room of the Hotel Genosha, the bride's mother wore moss green with brown accessories and a cor sage of yellow roses and bronze baby chrysanthemums. The bride- groom's mother wore a black dress sequin-trimmed, and a corsage of deep pink roses and white chysan- themums. The bride chose a pearl grey dressmaker suit with black acces- sories, an aquamarine topcoat with a white fox collar and a corsage of yellow roses and violets for travel- ling to Buffalo, N.Y., where the honeymoon is being spent. Household Hint Nothing produces a more beau- tiful luster on: silverware than constant use, rr lacin rott MUSCHAR 4, WHEN you suffer from aching, aggra- vating muscular pain, you want quick relief. An Instantine tablet taken with water, will usually bring this relief. And Instantine's help doesn't stop here, because this prescription-type medicine is specially compounded to give triple-action relief these ways; 1. Speedily eases pain. 2. Prolongs relief from pain. 3. Reduces "depressed feeling." Gives mild, stimulating "lift." Instantine quickly relieves headache pain, too. And you can rely on it for prompt aid in fighting off the dis- comfort that comes with a cold, All drugstores. 12 tablets 25¢, a product of The Bayer Co., Ltd. Semi-Annual Meeting Of Ont. Red Cross Hon. Leopold Macaulay K.C., presided at the meeting of 'the Executive Committee, Ontario Di- vision of Red Cross, held last Fri- day morning at National Head- quarters of the Society in Toron- to. Representatives were present from many points in the province to hear half-hourly reports of Red Cross work in Ontario. This year, the Red Cross with St. John Ambulance Association and the Ontario Motor League operated 60 Highway - First Aid Posts, and two ambulances tra- velled 37,000 miles, treating 300 highway accidents, Mr. H, H, Leather of Hamilton is chairman 0! the committee, The Junior Red Cross program for the immediate future, stated chairman C B. Routley of Toron- to, includes expansion of the work for Crippled Children and continued aid to the children of o" rope and Asia as long as the child victims of war need it, as well as continued assistance to v-'erans in D.V.A, hospitals. More than 104,000 Juniors in ov- er 3400 Branches in Ontario con- tributed 61,000 articles in the last school year, Even thou :.. the recently inau gurated Swimming and Water Safety program suffered some- what from the coal shortage, which eliminated many indoor pools early in the summer, and tl.e polio epidemic which reduced it in many centres, sinzz June, 447 instructors qualified over 3,- 300 pupils for Red Cross awards. At this time, stated chairman. W. H, Stoll of Toronto, there is tre- mendous activity in the water safety project in the Toronto, Ot- tawa and London areas. Mrs. America Quits, Will Look After Kids Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 18--(AP)-- Mrs. Janice Pollock has decided de- finitely to relinquish the title of "Mrs. America of 19046," which she won in a contest at Jackson, Miss. last Wednesday, $ The pretty, 24-year-old housewife and mother of four children abdi- cated the honor and gave up a $2,500 prize because acceptance would have required her to go on & 20-week tour of the United States. She indicated she felt it was "far more important to stay here and be a mother to the children than any amount of glory or money from the contest." Don't Let Your Hands Grow Old By HELEN JAMESON (Mme Qui Vive) Hands are no problem to Mrs, Useless, She has plenty of leisure for sessions at the beauty shop, never has to flick the dust cloth over furniture or give the wind- ows a shine. "The weekly mani- cure, with an occasional arm and hand massage, keeps her in form, Hands are the number one beauty worry of the woman who must juggle pots and pans, wash out baby clothes, dig into the dark recesses of the kitchen range and fight dirt. The dark lines in the knuckles stand for good deeds, and the courage with which a brave woman faces her daily job, Redness, rough surface, promi- ress pp ED ri Your hands are washed and dried a dozen times a day. nent veins, are blemishes caused by hot or cold water, by contact vith strong cleaning agents, by not frictioning oil into the skin |< to make up for the lack of na- tural oil, In the winter season, especial ly, it is vitally necessary to use a hand lotion, not only at bed time, but also during the day. Prepara- tions that disappear in a few min- utes will not interfere with work. They counteract the effects of grime and strong soaps. Every boss of the menage should have a bottle of one of these delightful aids in the kitchen and in every bothroom, - After doing heavy work, the homemaker can soften her hands by adding cornmeal 'to the soap suds when washing them. The tiny grains grind the dust from knuckle creases, the starchy con- te..t soothes the skin surface. The cutaneous covering of hte hands is no different from that of the face, It- hes the same texture, has just as much need of petting, mas- saging, lubricating. At least twice a week the hands should be fric- tioned with a cream of some sort. Lanoline is an excellent medium, Get -a tube at your drugstore; ap- ply it after you have given your ¢ mplexion its cosmetic night cap. Work dilligently on the knuckles. Friction the fingernails and the surrounding cuticle, You will not be bothered with hangnalls if you use this treatment regularly. We cannot change the contour of the hands, nor should their contour bother us, Dainty little hands, like feet crammed into number three shoes, do not con- form with the general make-up of the modern woman. But we can "dress'" our hands by keeping them beautifully white and young looking, by giving fastidious care to the fingernails, Protection is the first need. One often observes the combina. tion of young face and old hands. The face gots all the attention, when it really needs it less than the hands, that are subjected do- zens of times a day to casual washing and careless drying. MINK-COLORED MINK NOW MOST ACCEPTABLE Wexford, Ont. -- (CP) -- Mink that were mink-colored used to provide pelts for fur coats of which no lady need be ashamed--but now a mink has to be silver-blue, "Ko~ hinoor," "Blue Frost" or Blue Taype (or maybe silver-blue-platinum) be- fore it's acceptable, Chuck Ash- well, President of the Toronto and York Mink Breeders' Association, says. Breeders are crossing strains of the animal in search of new muta- tions and prices are about 1,000 per cent better for the pastel pelts than the normal type. Ashwell said standard pelts sold from $25 to $30 last year but one silver-blue-plati- num animal would have brought $soy the owner had chosen to sell, Their daughters, SALADA ati EE A Purple Hill Couple Hold Silver Wedding A hundred relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Toms, Purple Hill, recently to celebrate with them their 25th wedding anniversary. After a program for which Rev. Bruce Harrison was chairman, Miss Pear] Taylor, niece of the couple, read an address and Mr, Wilford Williams and Mr, Wilbur Vance, on behalf of 'the gathering, presented them with two occasional chairs. Jean and Ruby, and their son-in-law, Earl, also presented a silver oake plate. Mr. and Mrs, Toms thanked all for the gifts and the thoughtfulness in s0 kindly remembering the occasion. The program was as follows: Song by Eileen, Helen and Wilma Toms; plano solo by Wilma Toms; T by Shirley Vance; piano solo _Mrs, Anson Taylor, Sr; mouth solos, Garnet Murray; saxophone and piano duet by Law= rence and Jean Malcolm, Speeches were made by several guests. After social chat, refreshments were served, The lace-covered din- ing table, decorated with silver streamers, wag centred by the three-tier wedding cake, flanked by tapers in silver holders. THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE... 0000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Southwestern ONTARIO accommodates nearly half of Canada's Sfurniture manufacturing establishments, and the industry may well be said to centre there. As with other industries, an impressive share of the province's Jurniture-making Jacilities were turned from their normal task during the war, but the woodworking plant is one of the most readily convertible and its future one of the most assured . . . with the greatest demand in history, both for the new homes of Canada's prosperity and the immeasurable replacements required abroad. In Ontario, woodworking is moving steadily to the fine old lumber and ship-building towns such as Colling- wood . . « inspirational localities where the cabinet-maker craftsman finds himself in the midst of Ontario's forest resources--as well as health and quiet, lublished by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the FURNITURE CENTRE anni, In 1944, of the 472 Canadian factories engaged facture of den furniture 90 000000000000000000000000000000000000000s of all kinds, 208 were located in Ontario, In the same year the gross value of the manufactured products was nearly $30, 000,000. Nearly 8,000 people were engaged in the industry and more than $11,000,000 were paid in salaries and wages. Sawn lumber was the principal material used and, while much of the hardwoods used came from the United States, the soft woods were the product of Canadian sawmills, S00 000000000000000000000000000000000000