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

TANCE EAN PAGE SIX ~-- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, MAY 17, 194¢ Hampton Man Weds Bowmanville Girl | Candelabras, palms, ferns, white snapdragons and mauve stocks for- med the setting in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bowman ville, on Saturday afternoon, when Arline Elizabeth Letitia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arley W. G. North cutt, Bowmanville, became the bride of William Arthur Lloyd Ayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ayre, Hampton. The Rev. Walker of Sterling, per- formed the ceremony.An organ pre- lude was played by Mrs. Rita Cole Dudley, who also accompanied Mr. Adam Hawley, Peterboro, who sang Handel's "Where'er You Walk" be- fore the ceremony and "Because" as the register was signed. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory slipper satin fashioned with a fitted bodice with fine nylon yoke and a bertha of Swiss lace edged with pearls forming a cape effect over the shoulder. The bouffant skirt ex- tended into a sweeping train. She wore matching mittens and her finger-tip veil of silk net was held in place by.a band of tiny satin petals edged with pearls, and she carried her mothers ivory bible adorned with gardenias and satin ribbons knotted with stephanotis. Miss Audrey Box, Port Hope, was maid of honor for her cousin. The other attendants were Miss Audrey Northeutt, Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf. All were gowned alike in orchid taffe- ta, styled with low rounded neck- line, fitted bodice and tiny puffed sleeves. The bouffant skirts had panniers and bustles. They wore matching petal circlets and long mittens and carried cascade bou- quets of yellow roses. Mr. Boyd Ayre, twin brother of the bridegroom was best man and the ushers were, Mr. George Box, Port Hope, Mr. Lloyd Metcalf, Osh. awa; Mr. Arthur Blanchard, Hamp- ton, For the reception, held in the Li- ons Community Centre, the bride's mother, in a grey crepe gown with black accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds, received the guests. The bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing tourquoise blue crepe with black accessories and corsage of yellow roses. ¢ - For the wedding trip to Kentucky and other southern states, the bride travelled in a navy blue dress, pow- der blue coat with navy blue acces- Joules and a corsage of pink rose uds. Mr. Leon Nash Weds Miss Muriel Stacy A wedding uniting two Oshawa families was held in King Street United Church on Saturday after- noon when Muriel Bata Stacey be- came the bridé of Leon: Borsbery Nash. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Newton Stacey, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. G. Nash. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. Verner McNeely against a background of baskets of spring flowers and fern. The wedding mu. sic was played by wr Matthew Gouldburn. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of fluores- cent satin was fashioned with a moulded bodice, hoop skirt and a brief train. The bodice had a scal- '2ped neckline and long sheath- tight sleeves pointed at the wrist. A braided coronet of matching sat- ing held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a cascade of red roses and stephanotis. Her jewellery was a double strand of pearls with earrings to match. The maid of honor was Miss Mar. garet Pellow who wore rosewood faille taffeta, and the bridesmaid was Miss Jean MacDonald who was in Nile green. Their gowns were | identical in style with full skirts, | fitted bodices, scalloped necklines | and cap sleeves. They wore match- ing taffeta mittens and scalloped- edged Dutch caps. They nosegays of pink and mauve sweet peas and pink carnations with a Nile green malinet frill. Pearl fing 344 pearl and rhinestone , the bride's gift, completed their costume. g The best man was Mr. Lisle Mor- ris of Woodstock, Ont. The ushers Were Mr. Allan Stacey, brother of the bride and Mr. Jack Merritt, ousin of the bridegroom. To peceive the guests at the re- eption held in the banquet hall of King Street Church the bride's mother wore a Mreet.length dress of navy blue silk with a draped skirt and long sleeves. White flow- ers accented her navy blue straw hat end her corsage was of pink carnetions, The bridegroom's moth- er, who assisted her, was in a street. of beige silk sleeves and a bustle Jack. A green straw flowered hat ind long green gloves added a note of color and her corsage was aleo b 4 2 carnations. guests entered the banquet 12ll through gq gateway of ks tiowers, The tables were decorated with pink and white streamers and lighted pink tapers, The bride's ta- ble was centred with the wedding cake nested in white tulle, The Rev. J. Verner McNeely was the toast. master. Mr. Lisle Morris proposed the toast to the bride and bride- gxo0m, le which the replied. Messages of congratulation and best wishes to the couple were conveyed by the Rev. A. Gordon Channen of Whitby and the Rev. D. M. Rose of Oshawa, in whose churches the bridegroom has served as organist. During the reception Mr. Matthew Gouldburn entertain- ed the guests by playing a medley Of appropriate tunes at the piano. A cablegram of good wishes was read from relatives in England. The honeymoon is being spent in London, and other places in west- ern Ontario. The bride's travelling costume was a grey-blue gabardine suit made with a short Jacket and ballerina skirt, with which she wore pink and navy blue accessories, Her was of pink carnations tied silver ribbon. Mr. and Mrs, carried | Groups , Clubs tusciliani KING ST. W.A. King Street United Church Wo- man's Association, gave a report on Thursday evening at kK the regular meeting of the Dominion Women's Association Convention held recent- ly in Toronto. Mrs. James, in her report, reminded the members that the parsonage work is the first con- sideration of the Woman's Associa- tion. It was suggested at the Con- vention the W.A. Groups could en- courage students by giving a schol- arship, or in some material way assist a deserving, needy student to get an education. Visiting the sick and shut-ins was also considered important work of the W.A. groups, she said. Before closing, Mrs. James said that Mayor and Mrs. Frank McCallum had taken the "Bundles for Britain" to Toronto and she expressed the appreciation of the women for this gesture. Mrs. Arthur Lane, first vice-pre- sident, presided for the business meeting and Mrs. A. W. Brown, second vice-president read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Ed James, the card convener, reported 26 cards sent. Mrs. Lane announced that the consent has been obtained to use one of the classrooms for lunches after the meetings. The Blue Cross Hospitalization plan was discussed and it was reported that the Friendship group was joining it and that other members were consider- ing it. Mrs. Leslie Guy was in eharge of the program. A solo was sung by Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hales Barker. Mrs. W. J. Harris gave two read- ings, "Mother" and "'Mother's Love." * * MARY E. SMITH CIRCLE The regular meeting of the Mary Elliott€mith Mission Circle was held in the Sunday School rooms of the Firs Baptist Caurch on Thursday. The devotional period, in charge of Mrs. Harold Parrott, opened with the singing of "To the Work", fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Sidney Car- field and the Scripture from St. Matthew, Chapter 28. Mrs. Parrott's thought for the day was "work" which was followed through by the reading of some of Dr. Gordon's ideas on "Work and Missions", telling of Christ's last words to His disciples. Devotions clesed with the singing of "Work For the Night is Coming". Mrs. Robert Moon presided for the routine business. It was moved by Miss Kate McLaurin that the Circle be divided. into groups each member making contact with other women of the church, as directed by the secretary in connection with the campaign for new members. It was moved by Mrs. Harold Par- rott that Mrs. Robert Moon be the delegate to the Convention at St. Catharines, on May 25, 26, 27. Mrs, Harold Parrott brought a few words from Mrs. Nellie Ruttan, asking for prayers oh behalf of her work at the Russian Baptist Church, Mrs. Fred Van der Vort brought the message of the afternoon from the study book telling how, under the direction of Robert Morrison, the Bible was translated into Chin- ese in 1842, and how by 1934, the Bible was in every province of Chi- na. Mrs. Robert Moon closed the meeting with prayer. A COM-MINGLE GROUP The Com-mingle group of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church held its May meeting on Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The president, Mrs. Rex Harper presided. The meeting opened with the theme song, with Mrs. Belfry at the piano. Mrs. Orville Eagle read from the book of Genesis, of how Esau had sold his birthright to his brother, | Jacob, for a mess of pottage and emphasized that the boys and girls of today were the men and women of tomorrow. Would they too sell their birthrignt, surrounded as they | are by so many social evils in the world, for a mess of pottage or would they be influenced to lead happy Christian lives? She closed with a prayer for the children's future. Mrs, Jack Long gave the secret- ary's report in the absence of Mrs. J. Naylor.: The treasurer's report and that of the convener of the flower committee was given and a card signed hy all the members pre- sent was sent to one of the sick members. A picnic was planned for the next meeting in June, A very pleasant feature of the afternoon was a talk given by Mrs. Carnwith on a month's holiday, she and her husband and two daugh- ters had spent in Mexico last year. Mrs. Carnwith showed many inter- esting souvenirs she had brought home and pictures of the beautiful churches and theatres, One theatre had the only glass curtain in the world. She spoke of many churches being built after Cortez came from Spain to Mexico and the beauty of these churches, centuries old, often encrusted with gold. She told of the temperature of the country varying from very col in the morn- ing to 120 degrees in Mexico City. LL 1 4 i OVER-20 CLUB The Over-20 Club at the Y.W.C.A. had Miss Florence Horton as Mis. tress of Ceremony for the dance on Saturday night. Miss Cleo Mor- ey and Willlam Burk won a spot dance and Roy Hall and Miss Bet. ty Bayliss started a Bingo dance, after winning the second spot dance. hi A J CEDARDALE JR. WA. Mrs. Ralph Boneham, president, was in charge of the meeting of Cedardale Junior Women's Asso- ciation held on Wednesday even- ing. After the singing of the hymn "Wonderful Love," Psalm 33, was read responsively. The thought for the Day, given by Mrs. Boneham, "By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them," was followed by a chapter read from "The Upper Room." Mrs. Harry Andrews gave a reading on the founding of Mother's Day. | Cards were signed and sent to the members wno are ill. The re- | mainder of ths meeting was spent | In making final plans for the baz- | mar, to be held on May. 26. The win. Fo of this week's prize was Mrs. Roy gion, | Mrs. Frank James, president of |; Miss Ann Grigg "Is Honored Guest A pleasant event of the week. end was the tea held on Saturday afternoon at Adelaide House in henor of Miss Ann Grigg, whose engagement to Mr. Douglas Brown has been announced, and whose marriage is to take place next month. The hostess was Mrs. W. R. Brown, mother of the prospective bridegroom, assisted by the bride- elect and her mother, Mrs. T. C. Grigg. To receive the guests Mrs. Brown wore a fitted dress of mist blue with hip drapery and insets in the yoke and upper sleeves of embroi- dered net. Matching blue and fuch- sia flowers in her hat complement- ed her costume, with which she wore grey accessories, a silver chok- er necklace and brilliant earrings. She carried a handbag embroidered in gold and silver, received last week from her daughter, Mrs. Ian Higgs, in India, Miss Grigg was in a suit of azure blue styled with a fish-tail jacket; an off-the-face black hat with gold metallic trim which wag repeated in her platform shoes. Mrs, Grigg chose a black and white shepherds check silk suit with a side-tilted black Milan straw hat. 1 Tall pink candles lighted the tea table centred with pink and white camations, at which Mrs. Alex. Creighton, grandmother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Jack Reid poured tea. Those serving the guests were Miss Ruby Hutchison, Miss Doris Batty, Miss Betty Dewland, Miss Lois Coleman, Miss Frances Jones and Miss Ursula Morrow. Before tea was served the guests enjoyed a short program during which Mrs. Jack Reid sang "Bless This House" by special request; Mrs. Keith Gahan sang "Through The Years" which she dedicated to the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Harvey Stone, the former Miss June Luke who mpanied the soloists, play. ed Mendelssohn's "On Wings of Song." Guests from out of town includ- ed: Mrs. Brown's only sister, Mrs, Henry Sandford-Bowers of Picton; Mrs. T. A. Garton, Bowmanville; Mrs. Edwin Ruthven, Port Hope; Mrs. Clifford Swallow, Miss Eliza- beth Swallow and Mrs. Wilfred Al- lison all of Courtice; Miss Doris Batty, Brooklin; Mrs. Allen Par. ker, Mrs. Ross Limon, Mrs. Stew- art Price, Mrs. Robert Entwistle, Mrs. George Ewing, Mrs. E. G. Adams, Miss Frances Jones, all of Toronto. George Elliott Takes Quebec Girl as Bride Mr. George Elliott, Toronto, for- merly of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Elliott, of Oshawa, took as his bride on Saturday, Miss Mary McIntosh, daughter of Mrs. G. L. McIntosh, of Stanstead, and the late Mr. McIntosh. The cere- mony was performed in Centenary United Church, Stanstead, with the Rev. E. C. Amaron, principal of Stanstead College, officiating. He was assisted by the Rev. MacKen. zie Rose, pastor of Centenary Church. The bride, wearing an. ivory satin dress with Queen Anne headdress and fingertip veil, and carrying a bouquet of gardenias, white roses and white sweet peas, was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. David McIntosh, of Halifax. Mrs. Robert McIntosh, of Montreal, sis- ter-in-law of the bride, was matron of homor, while the bridegroom's sister, Miss Ruth Elliott, was bridesmaid. Mr. Rex Winhill, of Toronto, was the best man. The ushers were Messrs. Robert McIntosh, John Scarth, James Poapst and John Poapst. During the ceremony, Miss Jean sang "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Barbara Martin. The bride's mother wore a powder blue dress with lilac colored hat, while the bridegroom's mother was dressed in grey. Guests from out-of-town included Miss Norma Fletcher, of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallory of Woodstock, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCain, of Woodstock, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crip- pen, of Northampton, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bowers, of Need- ham, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rutherford, of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scarth, of Scots- town, Que. Oshawa Is Reading The following is a list of the most popular books at the Oshawa Public Library during the past Fiction Pilgrim's Inn, by ®E Go : y izabeth Bagle in the Sky, by Vi . ky, by Van Wyck The Golden Hawk, by Frank Yerby. East Side West Side, Davenpors by Marcia No Trumpet Before Him, by Ne- lia White, Red Plush, by Guy McCrone: Within the Hollow Crown, by Barnes. t Parris Mitchell of King' ho Homeward Angel, Thomas Wolfe, ge by Lucinda Brayford, Boyd, yi by Martin Non-Fiction Human Destiny, ng y, by Lecomte du Peace of Mind, b: - i y Joshua Lieb This Was My Choice, Soules. by gor Meaning of Treason, b; - becca West, y Re The Owl Pen, by Kenneth Wells, Inside USA. by John Gunther. Diary of Samuel Marchbanks, by. aa Davies. Speaking Frankl ; Byrnes, 7, by James Cotton in My Ee Warfield, y Ears, by Frances The Enjoyment Max Eastman, of "Livig, by the late Mr. McGuirk. Married in First Baptist Church jo a "a & MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JAMES McGUIRK who were united in marriage recently. The bride is the former Miss Margaret Lenore Wilhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8, L. Wilhelm, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Thomas J. McGuirk and --Photo by Hornsby Studio Dr, Victoria Chueng, superintend- ent of Kowloon Hospital in South China, spoke to the members of District 5 of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sat- urday evening. Dr. Chueng told 'of the conditions in. Kowloon Hospital which is sponsored by the United Church of Canada. She spoke also of the five "fam- ily" relations which exist in China. First is the relationship between the Emperor and his sub- jects, then that of a parent and child. The three other relationships are: Husband and wife, older bro- ther and younger brother, and finally friend and friend. Dr. Chueng said that five principals are 'being taught the Chinese peo- ple -- knowledge, integrity, self- respect, propiety and kindliness. The speaker went on to say that the Chinese people did not envy Canadians what they had--only what they wasted. She told of see- ing the amounts of food wasted in Canadian hospitals' and of the waste in the operating rooms of gauze, catgut, swabs, to mention only a few. Food and hospital sup- plies are so pitifully small, she con- tinued that it hurts to see such extravagance here. Dr, Chueng said that the Chinese people envied Canadians their op- portunities. She pointed out that there were even greater opportuni- ties for Canadians in the fact that the Chinese want to learn from us--people, teachers and hospitals want our knowledge, our help. Dr. Chueng is a graduate of the University of Toronto and interned at the Toronto General Hospital. She will be returning to Komg- moong Hospital sometime in July. Dr. Chueng was introduced by Miss Thelma Green, Reg. N., who is with the Department of Health, To- ronto. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. A. E. Owen, who at one time, with the late Rev. Owen, was a Dr. Victoria Chueng, M.B., Outlines Conditions in S. China Hospital missionary nurse in China and who had been honored by being made a life member of the Chinese Nursing Organization. Prior to Dr. Chueng's talk, dinner was served in the basement of the church. Those at the head table were besides the speaker, Miss Jes- sie Wallace, Reg. N.,, of Toronto, who was chairman at both the af- ternoon and evening sessions; Miss Elizabeth Bregg, Reg. N., Toronto, first vice-president of District 5; Miss Thelma Green, Reg. N, To- ronto, second vice-president of Dis- trict 5; the Rev. and Mrs, H. A. Davidson, Miss Mary Bourne, super- visor of nurses at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital; Miss Margaret Mc- Ginnis, Reg. N., Toronto, secretary- treasurer of District 5; Miss Ma- tilda Fitzgerald, Toronto, secretary- treasurer of Ontario; Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, Barrie, chairman of Chapter 2, and Mrs. J, M. Kirby, chairman of Chapter 1. At the afternoon session = Miss Mary Millman, of the University of Taronto School of Nursing, spoke to the nurses on "The Next Step in thé' Piactice Act." The Practice Act asks that license to practice in Ontario be granted both registered and practical nurses. The registered nurses wish the control of the teaching and supervision of the student nurses, Ontario and Nova Scotia are the only two re- maining provinces in the dominion without the Practice Act. This bill had been presented to the Legislature during the spring session and was put aside to be discussed at a later date. Miss Millman urged that the members of RNAO stand behind the practice act and publicize it as much as possible, Miss Elizabeth Bregg, Toronto, presented the reports of the con- vention of R.N.A.O. held in Toronto in April. A panel discussion fol- lowed with Miss Jessie Wallace, of Toronto, acting as chairman. Grace Bourne is Wed To Gordon Murphy The marriage was performed in the rectory of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Saturday af- ternoon of Grace Lucy Bourne to Gordon Walter Murphy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bourne and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Murphy. The Rev. E. K., Morrow was the officiating clergyman. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a dress of light blue silk jersey styled with cap sleeves, side drape and a bustle back. She wore a black hat and gloves with a corsage of red and yellow roses. Mrs. Norman Michael was the bride's only attendant wearing a dress of pearl grey crepe with matching hat and black accessor- ies, Her corsage was of Talisman roses and red carnations, Attendant for the bridegroom was Mr. John Kent. At the reception held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Bourne, the bride's mother, recelved her guests - in a beige and white floral dress with black accessories, She wore a cor- age of red roses and pink carna- ions, The bridegroom's mother chose a black dressmaker suit with a corsage of red roses. Pink and white streamers added a touch of festivity. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left later on a wedding trip to Toronto. For travelling, the bride wore a wine wool crepe suit with black acces- sories and a squirrel neckpiece. On their return, the newly married couple will reside in Oshawa, many, many people say, "This is real coffee! . . . It'y heavenly ... It's the finest hoe money con buy!" Get a pound from your grocer today--vacoum packed or in the economical paper bag. ITS RICHER [76 CHASE a SANBORN... TASTE. IT"! ® Such glorious flavor, words can't tell you! You'll have to taste it! Taste this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn today! You'll see why so (Te FINER SANBORN Wo gl (fe Robert Smith Marries Theresa Cardinal A wedding of local interest took place recently when Theresa Anne, daughter of Mr. W. H. Car- dinal and the late Mrs. Cardinal, became the bride of Robert Henry - | Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, all of Oshawa. The mar- riage was performed in St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church, with the Rev. K. F. Morrow officiating. For her wedding the bride wore a black suit with black accessories and a small off-the.face white felt hat trimmed with white flowers at the back. She chose white and green accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bride's attendant was Mrs. John Cardinal, who wore a blue and white pinstripe suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The best man was Mr. John Car- dinal. The reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Leopold Menard and Mr. Menard. For receiving the guests, Mrs. Men- ard . was dressed in black crepe trimmed with blue. and a blue felt hat. Wedding decorations of the home were pink and white. Following the reception, the couple left for a week-end honey. moon to Toronto. On their return the newly-married couple took up residence in Oshawa. Prenuptial Parties For Muriel Stacey Miss Margaret Pellow, Colborne Street East, was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Muriel Stacey, whose wedding to Mr. Leon Nash took place on Sat- urday. The rooms were tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers with the bride's chair decorated in pink and white in the archway between the living room and dining room. On the dining room table were replicas of the bride and bridegroom and their attendants made from crepe paper. The gifts were arranged in a box covered with silver tinfoil. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, and the Misses Laura Pellow, Dorothy Pellow and Ruth Pellow. The aunts of the bride, Miss Victoria Stacey, Mrs. Percy Thomp- son, Mrs. Cecil Durno, Miss Myrtle Stacey, Mrs. John Newstead, Arn- prior, and Mrs. John Gerry, of To- ronto, entertained at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Charles Stacey, and presented her with a Kenwood blanket. Refresh- ments were served by Miss Victoria Stacey and Miss Mary Thompson, assisted by Mrs. HL W. Wagar and Miss Madge Durns, Mrs, Gordon Clysdale and Mrs. Stanley Gomme were hostesses at a kitchen shower. The gifts were arranged on a table and the bride's chair was decorated in pink and white. After the gifts were opened, games were played and prizes given, A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. The members of the bride's knit- ting club presented her with a pair of Kenwood blankets. at the home of Miss Mary Shubart. Lunch was served by the hostess. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department TELEPHONE 35 Mrs. Ray Mason 1s staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Dewland, Simcoe Street North. LE Mrs. R. B. Barrington, Toronto. was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. W, Brownlee, Simcoe Street North, LR 4 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carlton, Kingsdale Avenue, had as their guest for the week-end, Mr. Carl- ton's mother, Mrs. Frank Carlton, Rosedale, Toronto. LN Mrs. F. J. Rundle will open the annual spring tea and sale of work under the auspices of the South East Group of St. George's Guild in the parish hall on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. LR Mr. and Mrs. William Gilroy, Rox- borough Avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Hannah after the theatre on Friday evening. gerbe Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards, Athol Street East, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verrico, and daughter, Lita, who recently moved to Toronto, spent Sunday in Niagara Falls, On- tario. LI Out-of-town guests at Nash-Sta- cey wedding were: Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Channen, Miss E. R. Weller, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Town, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burdge; Whitby; Mr. Lisle Morris, Woodstock; Miss Jean MacDonald, Alliston; Mr. Wilbert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gerry, Mrs. A. Towns, Toronto; Mrs--Har. old Thompson, Mr. Clifford Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooldridge, Picton; Mrs. E. Bryant, Manches- ter; Mrs. H. Lightle and Miss R. Lightle, Detroit. AE The Comfort-Ogilvie exhibition will be officially opened tomorrow evening at 830 p.m. in Adelaide House. Both artists will be present to answer questions about their paintings and art in general. Mr. Charles Comfort will speak briefly. There will also be a small display of pottery which has been made-by the ceramics group sponsored by | the arts and crafts committee of | the Lyceum Art Club. This group has met regularly during the win- ter at the home of Mrs. Ewart Mc. Laughlin. Wife Preservers 2 To sugar doughnuts quickly, put con- 'fectioner's sugar into a paper bag with a few doughnuts at a time, shake them around until sugared. Pieces of fish or meat may be coated with flour in the same way. , Courtice H & S Holds Election of Officers Mrs. L. G. Courtice was elected president of Courtice Home and School Ascociation held in the school last Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Valleau, president of the Home and Schoo! Council, installed the new officers as follows: Vice-presi- dents, Mrs. T. W. Gladman and Mrs. Gordon Chatran; secretary, Mrs. Clarence Hockin; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hinds. Following the installation, Ms. Chatran presented Mrs. Valleau with a gift on behalf of the mem- bers. Mrs. Courtice also presented Ms. Hinds with a past president's pin. It was decided at the business session to give Mrs. Arthur Winter the authority to purchase sports equipment for the school. The executive will undertake to arrange for the refreshments for the school's field day. Mrs. C. H. Fulton played the piano and sang a solo, Lunch was served by Mrs. O. H. Hooey and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hinds. The next meeting will be held on Tues. day, June 8. Dennis Players Present Program The Oshawa Dennis Players un. der the eirection of Mr. Harry D. Poloz, were the entertainers on Fri- day evening at the bowling banquet of Fittings Limited, held at the Ontario County Flying Club. With Mr. Poloz as master of ceremonies, and Mr. George Norrish at the pi- ano, the program included accor- dian solos by Mr. Johnny Hurst, an acrobatic tapdance by Miss Shirley Smith, vocal solos by Miss Eileen Green, Mr. Harry Poloz and Miss "Lorrie" Harmer. Other popular items on the pro- gram were "black-faced" song by Mr. Mev. Dale, the comedian of the troop, a guitar duet by the "Hawaiians" Messrs, Mert Jones and Wilfred Barnes, followed by an Hawaiian dance by Miss Shirley Smith. One of the highlights of the evening was a piano solo, "Friday Night Boog" composed and played by Mr. George Norrish. The pro- gram concluded with a novelty act by Mr. Freddie Bryant. Social Notices Marriage Announcements ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marnien, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Anne Isabelle to Cecil James Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cullen, Maynooth, Ont. The wedding will take place in St. Gregory's Church on Thursday, June 24. LE J Mr. and Mrs. William Hayball, of Oshawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Violet, to Ernest Andrews, of Mount Forest, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tho~ mas E. Andrews. The marriage will take place quietly on Saturday, June 26. complete a Appetites that have hankered for many missing Heinz varieties can be happy again. Mouths will start watering with welcome when those once familiar jars and tins begin bulging your shopping bag. Heinz Cooked Spaghetti and Macaroni, Baked Beans of two kinds, numerous long-absent Pickles, Relishes, Spreads and Dressing, Peanut Butter--these are the old-timers among the newcomers. Add to these, Heinz Sbups, Baby Foods, Junior Foods, Tomato Products, Sauces, Mustard and Vinegar, and you could feed the whole family from Junior to Grandpa simply by reachs ing into your Heinastocked shelves. Be patient with your grocer if he is sometimes short; ere is going to be grab-bag demand for a while until all the faithful Heinz fans get their fill. gain '87 family is f