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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES.-CAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1948 Mack Van Allen Weds Miss Sophie Porayko The Ukrainian Church, decorated with pink and white snapdragons and ferhs, was the setting for a picturesque wed- ding at three o'clock Saturday af- ternoon, when Miss Sophie Porayko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porayko was united in marriage with Mr. Mack Thomas Van Allen, son of Mr, and Mrs, William Laurie Van Allen, Sr., all of Oshawa, Rev. John Jacenty performed the double ring ceremony. Mr, Orest Salmers played the wedding music and Mr, Ihor Salmers sang "Because" dur- ing the signing of the register. As is customary with the Ukrainian people the traditional "Mnohighia Lita" (Happy Years) was sung in Ukrainian by the congregation. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a graceful gown of palest blush ivory satin fashioned with a moulded basque and bustle, and a richly gathered skirt which swept into a cathedral train. The bodice was made with long sheath tight sleeves and a round neckline inset with a yoke of nylon sheer bordered with Venetian lace in deepening ivory tones. Motifs of matching lace were appliqued at the waistline, Her full-length veil of blush ivory tulle illusion was crested with orange blossoms, She wore a double strand of pearls, the bridegroom's gift, and carried a cascade of red roses, lilies of the valley, stephanotis and fern, tied with white satin ribbon, Miss Olga Porayko was maid of honor for her sister. The brides- maids were bride, and Miss Mary Blasko. They wore frocks of periwinkle blue faille taffeta designed with tight-fitting buttoned basques and bouffant skirts hooped at the hipline, and having a slight sweep. The bodices were made with portrait necklines and puffed cap sleeves. They wore flower headdresses in a soft shade of mauve and carried large cas- cades of white carnations and mauve, lilac with white ribbon ties. For jewellery they each wore a sin- gle strand of pearls. White gloves | completed their ensemble. Mr, William Laurie Van Allen, Jr.,, was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. John Porayko, brother of the bride, Mr, Thor Sal- mers of Oshawa, and Mr. Walter Zaleschook of Batawa, Ontario. The reception was held at the Ukrainian National Hall, Bloor Street, West. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a two- piece powder blue crepe dress made with peplum, navy straw hat with flower accents and navy accessories. | For a corsage she wore Talisman roses with silver bow. The bridegroom's mother, who as- | sisted in welcoming the guests, wore a draped powder blue crepe dress, flower of red roses with silver ribbon bow. At the wedding dinner the three- tier wedding cake graced the bride's | table. The toast to the bride was proposed by the bridegroom's fath- | er. An orchestra provided music for dancing. Later Mr. and Mrs. Van Allen left for Toronto and other western | points. For the honeymoon trip the | bride chose a navy blue gabardine | suit, red shortie coat, white straw hat with navy ribbon and flower | trimming, white gloves, navy shoes and purse, White gardenias with silver ribbon composed her corsage | and she wore a rhinestone bracelet, reldrn the couple will reside in Osh- awa. The bride's gift to the bride- groom was a brown leather glad- stone bag. The bride's gifts to her attendants = were sterling silver flower spray brooches. The bride- groom's gifts to the best man and ushers were initialed brown leather wallets, FACTS ABOUT THE FEET Unhealthy foot conditions may Presbyterian | Miss Mary Rorkush, | Miss Irene Porayko, sister of the | feature of the celebration of the | Women trimmed black straw | hat, black accessories and a corsage | a gir of the bridegroom. On their | Re-Elected MRS. W. P. WHITTINGTON who has been re-elected president of North Simcoe Home and School Association for a second year. The Association meets on the first Mon- day of each month from' October to May inclusive. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Memories of Mexico | Make Interesting Talk | aay A travel talk was an Interesting | 24th anniversary of the Harvey- | Hunt Missionary Auxiliary of 8im- |coe Street United Church on | | Thursday evening. The guest speaker was Mrs. J. | F, Carnwith, who spoke on Mexico, | | basing her talk on a trip taken last | summer by Mr, and Mrs. Carnwith | and two of their children when they | spent a month visiting different points in Mexico--leaving Toronto at 9.30 am. by plane and arriving in Mexico City at 9.30 that even- | ing. The Mexicans are definitely of | | Indian background, she said, al- | though Cortez introd iced the Span- i iards into the country in 1862. | Mention was made of the churches | in Mexico of which there are a | great many, and they are beautiful beyond belief. Education is com- pulsory in Mexico up until the age of 16. The speaker went on to des- cribe the bull .fights a popular | sport in Mexico. Of interest too were her comments on the temperatures | in Mexico ranging all the way from | 70 degrees in Mexico City, to as! | high as 120 degrees at some points. | | Mention too was made of the beau- | | tiful flowers in¢Mexico. The many pictures, curios and baskets, which Mrs. Carnwith brought back with her, were on display and added in- terest to her talk, which was spiced | with humor, A' short history of the Harvey- Hunt Auxiliary was given by Miss Hazel Waring. Special mention was made of the late Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Hunt who were active in the Women's Missionary Society of Simcoe Street United Church for many years, and for whom the aux- | lliary was named. Early projects of the auxiliary were reviewed, and mention was made of the various | | presidents. | Dinner convened by Miss Ger- | trude Hamley's group, was served | at 8 p.m. Vari-colored tulips decor- | {ated the tables. Centering the head | | table was the birthday cake decor- | | ated with yellow candles which were | | lighted by Mrs. Abbie Mackie, the | honorary president and adviser of th. auxiliary since it was first in- augurated. | Following the dinner, Miss Ruth Lander, who was the first president, | conducted the worship service. The | hymn, "This Is Our Father's | World" was sung, and Miss Ger- | trude Hamley read a popm "Praise Isad to other physical defects and | The Lord." Miss Leah Garrow sang Groups , Clubs tuvilion HAPPY DOUBLES A social evening of the King St. Happy Doubles Club took the form of a tour through the YWCA last Thursday. The couples were wel- comed by Miss Elizabeth Pitt, who conducted the tour. Miss Pitt in- troduced Mr. G, W. Mepstead, president of the Oshawa Camera Club, who spoke briefly on the his- tory and aims of the Club. Duging a tour through the build-. ing, the members saw the Sketch- ing Club at work under the leader- ship of Mr. E. C. Petitjean, who ex- plained the purpose of the Club. The members had the privilege of viewing the art exhibit of Mr. Charles F. Comfort and Mr. Will A. Ogilvie, noted Toronto artists. Miss Dorothy Van Luven, art teacher at ihe O.C.V.I, told the group about the -paintings on dis- play and very capably explained the different types of art. On returning to the church a so- cial hour was enjoyed. Lunch took the form of 4 box social, the pro- ceeds going to the Happy Doubles softball team. The conveners for a most success- ful meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Way and Mr, and Mrs. William Ed- wards. * + » YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB A successful variety evening was ponsored by the Young Married 's Club of Holy Trinity Church on Thursday evening last, at Holy Trinity Church Hall, The Club presented the "Dennis Players" variety show under the capable directorship of Mr. Harry Poloz who also acted as master of 8] ceremonies for the evening. Mr. Poloz presented Miss "Lorrie" Hor- mer, vocalist; Mr. Merv. Dale, com- ledian; Miss Shirley Smith and Mr. Fred Bryant, dancers. Mr. Bryant was also make-up man fof the eve- ning. Mr. George Norrish, pianjst. The large audience in attendance was most appreciative and thor- | oughly. enjoyed the program. | The evening was brought to a close with the serving of lunch and dancing. The music was sup- plied by the recording equipment of Mr. "Vic" Whitley. | LE WOMEN'S LIBERAL ASSN. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Elmo Dunn, Mrs. George Jewell, Mrs. Al- lin Annis, and Mrs. Lyman Gif- ford, of the Oshawa Women's Lib- | eral Association, attended a Wo- men's Liberal Association tea in Ajax. Mrs. Lorne Lee, Toronto, Pro- vincial president of the Women's | Liberal Association spoke. After- | wards Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Annis and Mrs. Gifford entertain- | ed her at dinner at Adelaide House. Later Mrs. Lee was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Oshawa Liberal Women's As- | sociation. Mrs. Lyman Gifford and | Mrs. Elmo Dunn, wives of the Lib- eral candidates, spoke briefly, also. Mrs. Girome, Toronto, accompan- ied at the piano by Mrs. Lee, sang. | guest | Wed in Holy Cross Church o a B MR. and MRS. THOMAS KROUT whose marriage took place recently. The bride, formerly Miss Olga Go- leski, {5 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Goleski, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Krout, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Honeymoon Trip to Wapoose Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department TELEPHONE 35 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rich of Ajax, were guests at the Branton-Wood- row wedding on Saturday. ho bP | Mr. and Mrs, Bert Edwards, Athol Street East, and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brownlee, Simcoe Street North, motored to Buffalo, New York, for the holiday week-end. La BR Mr. and Mrs. John Harkness, Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. W. FP, Lindsay, Warren Avenue, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ross, Goderich. de % ob Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Reobegtson, Albert Street, had as their guests for a few days last week, Mrs. | Grant Berry, of Merlin, formerly of Oshawa, and Mrs. Hilton Green, of Windsor. . de ok Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adair, Col- borne Street East, and Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Elcock and Miss Barbara | Eloock, Lauder Road, visited Mr. | Adair's son, Mr. Reginald Adair, and | Mrs. Adair in Tamworth last week- | end, | bb Pp Miss Hazel Rundle, contralto, will sing three songs at the musicale to | be held June 7, at King Street | United Church. The C.G.I.T. lead- ers' council of Oshawa is sponsor- | ing this musicale, OE | Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNab, Alexandra Street, and Mrs. McNab's { sister, Miss Jessie Gray who has | just come from Scotland for a visit, | spent the holiday week-end in Niagara Falls, New ,k York, and; Canada, sight-seeing, and in Win- ona visiting friends on Sunday. LE In Buffalo and Niagara Falls, New York, over the week-end were | Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan and | i | their daughter Miss Helen Duncan, ' | Simcoe Street North: Lunch was served by Mrs. Allan | ° McGlashan, Mrs. James French, Mrs. M. McBrien and Mrs, C. E. | Morrison, { MAPLE LEAF JUVENILE LODGE | The Maple Leaf Juvenile Lodge met on Thursday evening. Mrs. Su- after their recent marriage. of Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, all of Oshawa. MR. and MRS. JACK D. DUNCAN Formerly Miss Joyce Beach, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beach, and the bridegroom is the son --Photo by Hornsby Studio Frequent Visitors to Oshawa san Spencer assisted by Miss June : Terry conducted the meeting at which much business was discussed. | The winner of the hand-made quilt | was Mrs, Ormal Cole, Jarvis Street. | Arrangements were made for the | the L.T.B. and Orange are often a source of extreme dis. comfort, health authorities say. The solution to the problem of foot comfort is, simply, clean feet and properly fitted and designed shoes. Men, as a rule, wear low heels and their bunions, corns and cal- ouses come from shoes that don't fit -- too wide, too narrow, too long | or top short. Specialists believe that women who wear high heels can never enjoy complete foot comfort. Perforated leather shoe: are best for summer wear, the leather con- struction giving adequate support and the perforations allowing ven- tilation. | God's Garden" and Miss Jean Ma- {gill sang "Pussy Willows" and | "Judge Thee Not." Later in the program Mrs. A. T. Cain sang | "Sing, Sing, Birds On Phe Wing." | and "Life's Lovely Things." Miss | Kaye Ward was accompanist for the three soloists. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- | tended by Miss Merle Power for | the dinner prepared by the group | in 'charge of the evening. Apprecia- tion was also voiced to Mrs. Carn- | with for her interesting address, | and to the soloists for their songs. The meeting closed with the repeti- [dem of the Watchword. Aquacade JURY & KING E.--PHONE 28 COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Leg Lotion FOR SHEER LEG FLATTERY These streamlined *'Cosmetic Stockings" by Helena Rubin. stein conceal tiny faults and blemishes, create a sleek en- 'during beauty impervious to * rain and water splashes . . . a smooth, golden-beige loveliness that looks supremely natural under any light. Easy to apply, quick-drying, econo- mical. 4 oz. bottle, 1.00. "MAGIC" Depilatory Wax Before applying Aquacade eg Lotion, remove unattractive hair easily, quickly, safely, with Helena Rubinstein's "Magic" Depilatory Wax, 1.75, LOVELL SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68 -- a - aaa mo a Cd trip to Home this coming Monday. Names | | will be wanted for Tag Day; June | oa | WESTMOUNT W.A. | The monthly meeting of West- | mount Woman's Association was | held in the United Church on Tues- day evening with the president Mrs. Charles Love in charge. The meet- ing opened with the theme song, followed * with the theme prayer. Mrs. Thompson showed slides on the translation of the Bible assist- ed by Mrs. Glen Parks. After a short business session Mrs. Love presented Mr. and Mrs. Thompson with a voucher for books for his library as they will be leaving soon. Mr. Thompson thanked éveryone for his gift and said he hoped to be able to come back in the near future. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and. a so- cial half hour followed. . LE I 2 OAKLEIGH LODGE, L.O.BA. Oakleigh Lodge, No. 151, held its regular meeting in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening with Worthy Mistress Sister Frankie Branton, and Deputy Mistress Sister Doris McDonald presiding. Visitors wel- | Somed were Sister Sager, honorary member Grand Lodge Ontario East, |and Sister White, honorary mem- | ber Ontario West, also members of | Queen Mary Lodge. Much import- |ant business was discussed. The | deputy . mistress reported no sick members at present. As the next meeting is important, a good at- tendance is requested. Officers, please attend practice in afternoon. After close of Lodge, lunch was served and a soclal hour spent. Friends Entertain For Grace Bourne Mrs. C. H. Lemaire, Connaught Street, entertained a number of friends at her home in honor of Miss Grace Bourne, a bride of to- day, who received a great many lovely gifts. After games were played, lunch was served. Fellow employees of the Hotel Genosha met at the home of Miss Hazel Stewart, Harmony, and pre- sented Miss Bourne with a radio and many lovely gifts. mm --------b ma ---- FOUNDED 1753 B.C. Rome wag supposed to have been foundeg by Romulus in 753 B.C. \ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S (555005 | WAYNE and CLYDE DIMMELL grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cridland, Buckingham Avenue. Wayne i8 a year old and Clyde is now five. They are the sons Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dimmell of Forest Hill, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dim- meéll of Deseronto are their other grandparents. VITAMIN C SOURCES wastes vitamin C by dissolving it It has become common in the |into water and destroying it. The last 30 years for nutritionists and | osc in some cases nay be 100 per health authorities to recommend [cent so that if no raw fruits or oranges 'and cther citrus fruits, as | Vegetables are eaten, there is a real | for vitamin C, danger of vitamin C deficiency. FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED by MIRROR-TRUE PROCESS FAST SERVICE Work Guaranteed well as tomatoes, although vegetables can supply all| -- = the vitamin C needed for health. | The reason for this has been that | these sources are especially rich, | are palatable, and may often be eaten without cooking. Cooking | 8 | Are you going thru the functional 'middle- | age' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot, flashes, vou ys. insans versie con || TAMBLYN. DRUGS 6 KING EAST PHONE 760 Ri i------ cc cael pound to reli Pinkham's | Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic topic effect! * | Miller of Scotland. and Mrs. Duncan's sister, Mrs. Thomas Mil- ler, and her daughter, Miss Nan LA Mrs. M. J. Werry, Colborne Street | East, had several visitors over the | week-end. Among these were their daughter, Mrs. Phillip Turner, Mr. | Turner, and their three children, Carol, Michael and Paul; and their | granddaughter, Miss Isobel Mc- Connell, all of Toronto, LRN Mrs. A. Dunkley of Nassau | Street was entertained at a dinner | party at the home of Mrs. W. H. { Riley, Church Street, on Thursday | evening prior to her leaving on an | extended tour to Europe to visit | relatives 'and friends there. Among | the guests was Mrs. Fred Dunkley | of Toronto. Mrs, Alfred Gunnell presented Mrs. Dunkley with a basket of fruit before she left. LR Out of town guests at the Van Allen-Porayko wedding on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Hayes, Bow- manville; Mrs. Jessie Read and Miss Doris Reed, Mrs. C. Howard, and | daughter Barbara, Belleville; Mrs. | C. Thompson and sons, Toronto; | | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, s | Ida Sheedy, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. G. Bennett, Windsor; Mr. and Mus. | M. Stasiuk and son Murray and | daughter Lovette, Mr. and Mrs. J. | Kuchma, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. P. Mark, Stratford; Mr. Bob Ostrow- | sky, Toronto; Mr. Tom Rudyk, Pic- | kering; Mr. Rudyk, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. William Sasanchin, Toron- | to; Mr. A. Seminuk, Ayr, Miss So- | phie Kasic, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Stasiuk, Toronto; Mrs. Chivari, Sydney, N.S.; Mrs. M. Wiladyka, Mr. M. Wirvchar, Toron- to; Mr. Z. Yaremkp, Miss Stella | Burtinsky, Whitby; 'Mrs. J. Chil- | | derhouse, Trenton; Mr. Gordon | Wernham, Barry's Bay; Miss Daria Sawicki, Toronto. | eR Ee HOUSEEHOLD HINT | Before you use old yarn a second time, wrap the ravelled yarn] around a small jar just tight enough | to remove the kinks, then steam or wet it thoroughly. When it is dry, it will blend nicely into the yarn [ of the garment you may be mend- | ing, or will be ready to make into a | new garment. ! tri-light New President MRS. HARRY LITTLE who has been elected and installed president of Westmount Home and School Association for the coming year, The Association holds month- ly meetings in the school at which parents and teachers become ac- | quainted and topics of mutual in- | terest are discussed. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Miss Sophie Porayko Guest of Honor Mrs. Mack Thomas Van Allen, | the former Miss Sophie Porayko, | was honored at a number of pre- | nuptial parties prior to her marri- age on' Saturday afternoon. | Miss Mary Korkush was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home, Olive Avenue. A box gaily | decorated in white and pink held the | gifts. For entertainment a program | of games was enjoyed, prizes being | awarded to Miss Helen Filipowicz, | Miss Olga Zakarow, Miss Mary Szol- | dra and Miss Irene Porayko. The | hoste!s served lunch assisted by | Miss Olga Porayko, Miss Victoria Korkush, Miss Mary Blasko and | Miss Madeline Kotyk. | Miss Doris Elliott entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home | of Mrs. E. K. James, McMillan | Drive. Pink and white streamers | festooned the rooms and the future | bride was seated in a decorated chair | and presented with a pink and | white basket filled with gifts. | ames and contests were ehjoyed | following the unwrapping of the] many attractive packages. Lunch | was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. K. James. | The congregation of the Ukrain- ian Presbyterian church entertain- ed for the future bride and bride- groom and presented them with a lamp and an automatic iron. Mrs. Van Allen is a member | of the choir of the Ukrainian Pres- byterian Church, and is also a tea- cher in the Sunday School. Spring Tea Held In St. George's Hall | | Despite the rain and chilly wea- | ther, a successful spring tea and | sale of work was held on Thursday | afternoen in St. George's parish | hall by the South-East group of the guild. | The centre table was graced by a silver basket of flowers with pink | candles in' silver holders on either | side. At one end of the table was | a miniature maypole with dainty | figures in pink, mauve and white. | Another maypole decorated the | candy booth. | The sale was opened by Mrs. F. J. | Rundle, president of the guild, The | guests were received by Mrs. Thom- | as Jeyes, leader of the group. Mrs. | Karl Cliff and Mrs. William Col- | ling presided at tiie tea table while | Mrs Coldrick and Mrs. | George Leaming were in charge of | the tea room. | The various booths were Con = vened as follows: aprons, children's garments and fancy Wwork--Mrs. John Mathews, Mrs. James Top- ham and Mrs. William Edwards; candy booth--Mrs. J, G. Harrison | Joserir and Mrs. Edward Bates. Peggy Woodrow and Ray Branton Wed A wedding of interesy took place on Saturday afternoon, in the par- dors of Simcoe Street United Church, when Miss Margaret (Peggy) Louise Woodrow, daughter of Mrs. Carl Rich of Ajax, and the late Mr. Ted Woodrow, was united in marriage with Mr, Robert Ray Branton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ri- chard J. H. Branton of Oshawa, The Rev. J. 8. 1. Wilson, B.A, B.D, performed the three o'clock cere mony. Given in marriage by her step- father, Mr. Carl Rich, the bride chose a tailored suit of black and white pin check, with which she wore a white sheer blouse and a wide brimmed biack nylon suaw hat accented with corded ribbon, Red gloves, shoes and bag and a corsage of red carnations and white roses ocmpleted her costume. Miss Doreen Rich of Oshawa, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a raspberry gab- ardine suit, grey felt hat and grey accessories. Yellow roses composed her' corsage. Mr. Blake Branton was best man for his brother, The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cure rell, Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, where the wedding dinner was served. Vari-colored sweet peas centred the table. The three-tier wedding cake decorated in white and pink was arranged on the buf- fet and flanked on either side with tall pink tapers in crystal holders. Later Mr. and Mrs. Branton left for Niagara Falls, and on their return will reside in Oshawa. For travel- ling the bride donned a black tope coat over her wedding ensemble, HOUSEHOLD HINT The siinplest method of. cleaning. your stainless steelware is to wes the n.etal, sprinkle salt all over it, then rub with a cloth dampened in vinegar. The discolorations will vanish. For higher sheen, wash the article in soap and water and pol ish, after the salt and vinegar treatment. Re 3 Frying Pan grease, stains and odors vanish with a whisk of D-B Cleaning Paste. But don't stop there... try it on your sink or tub, and learn for yourself, Remember "Canada's Cleanest Word" +..DUSTBANE ANIN \T ALL LEADING HARDWARE, GROCERY, CHAIN AND DEPARTMENT STORES THROUGHOUT CANADA See the beautiful assortment of these lovely Diamond rings and Wedding rings. There's a Blue River ring you'll love, at every price. AT BETTER JEWELLER S EVERYWHERE Sa OSWVAWA adiells JEWELLERS W NIBY PHONE 722