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SATURDAY, JUNE 12, | 948 D THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE WHIT / BY NEWS \ I Reinert-Moore Nuptials Today At Myrtle Station Myrtle Station, June 12--A lovely June wedding took place this after- noon in Myrtle United Church when Geraldine Moore of Toronto, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Moore, became the bride og Bert Reinert, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reinert of Toronto. Rev. M. C. Fisher per- formed the ceremony in the church beautifully decorated with baskets of pink and white snapdragons, phlox, peonies and bouvardia. Mrs. Peter Spratt played the wedding music and also sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Ave Maria", accom- panied by: Mrs. Della Holliday. Clinton Moore, bride, gave his daughter in mar- riage. She wore a white velveray gown over white taffeta with torso lines, full gathered skirt extending into a train et the back. A single strand of pearls was the bride's ornament, Her head dress was a fingertip tulle veil falling from a seed pearl and sequin halo cascade with bouquet of pink carnations and lily-of-the-valley. Gwen Williams attended the bride es maid of honor and was becomingly dressed in a nile green faille taffeta gown, torso lines, full gathered skirt, double-cap sleeves and matching elbow mitts and half hat, She carried a cascade bou- quet of yellow daisies. fatter "of the | tion Girls' Softball Teams Now Ready To Play At a managers' meeting last night of Whitby Girls' Softball League the schedule for the summer was lined up end is given below, along with the names of players assigned to the various teams. There is room for additional players and ap- plicants should contact the team managers or the director of recrea- " 4 Four local teams will participate in the schedule which begins next Monday with games being played at the High School grounds at seven Building Erected Without Mechanical Aid Here is a general view of an entirely new type of building erected without placing the frame of the building into position during a demonstration in London. The whole of the building, which is aluminum, is similar to a huge "meccano" set; every part interlocks and the whole is erected in an amazingly short time. TR Gromyko's Mansion on 'The Gold Coast' Andrei A. Gromyko, Russian deputy foreign minister, and his family are now occupyin 25- with a private beach on the so-called gold coast of Glen Cove, i ong Island. The B25 row mansion been for the from the Richard Reynolds Sr., estate. ymyko is scheduled to be relieved as chief Russian delegate to the United Nations, and return to the W¥.S.S.R. next fall. gechanical aid. Workmen are o'clock, Jchn Moncur is president of the league and the managers are: Foresters--Jim MacRae; TNT --Bob Beaton; Swans--Pat Mc- Closkey; Kiwis--Jack Eastwood. Please clip out the following sched- ule for reference: Date Teams June 14--Kiwis vs Swans 16--TNT vs Foresters 21--Kiwis vs TNT 23--Foresters vs Swans 28--Swans vs TNT 30--Foresters vs Kiwis 5--Foresters vs TNT Tyrone Park Formally Opened | afternoon, June 5, under fine wea- | ther conditions, the Tyrone Recre- ation Park was MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, June 10--On Saturday formally opened. ~The Inside Story T--Swans vs Kiwis 12--Swans vs Foresters 14TNT vs Kiwis 19--Kiwis vs Foresters 21--TNT vs Swans 26--First rcund playoff 28--Fi~st round playoff There were short speeches by W. A, Thiesburger, "Councillor Harold Skinner, Reeve R. K. Squair and the Rev. A. E. Cresswell, and the gathering of between 600 and 700 enjoy an Anker Reinert was groomsman and William Armstrong and James Marsh ushers. A reception was held in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hamilton, Whitby, the bride's uncle and aunt. There, the bride's mother received guests wearing a Perrywinkle' crepe dress with black straw hat and accessories and shoul- der corsage of pink roses. The wedding breakfast was served on tables decorated with pink and mauve sweet peas and white orange blossoms. Setting out on a motor trip, the bride travelled in a black and white check dressmaker suit, black top- coat, white pecay hat trimmed with black ribbon, black shoes, white gloves and shoulder corsage of déep red roses. On their return Mr. and | Pon Mus. Reinert will live at 756 Brock Avenue, Toronto. Weekly News from Greenwood Area man's Missionary Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. George Wilson of Mt. Zion on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Miss Edna Green was leader for an interesting program, after which Mrs. Wilson served a dainty lunch. The next . meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Harbron of Mt, Zion on July 7 with Miss Wilkie as leader for the programme. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie of Morris- burg called on Rev. A. C. and Mrs. Luffman one day last week. Miss June Raine has gone to Hamilton where she has a position in a hospital. A few of the Institute members attended the District Annual of South Ontario on Tuesday in Clare- mont. Miss A. Gibsen and niece of Whitby visited with Mrs. F, W. Gibson and other relatives over the wzek. Pupils Entertain The Kinsale Branch of the W.I. met at the Kinsale School on Thursday afternoon of last week. The pupils gave a very entertaining program after which Mrs. G. Hen- ning of Oshawa gave a talk and demonstration of "Hobbies". Quite number of mothers were present and enjoyed the meeting. The pu- pils exhibited some of their handi- work and severa] beautiful pieces of embroidery and lace, the work of some of the mothers of the chil- dren, was greatly admired. A pic- «nic lunch on the school lawn brought a pleasant afternoon to a close for boih pupils and adults. The next meeting of the Institute will be at the home of Mrs. J. Wagg on Thursday afternoon, June 24th. All ladies and girls in the commun- ity will be welcome. Mr. Barlow returned last week after a visit to his sons at Ver- nonville and Castleton. Quite a number of farmers have tomatoes, peas or com planted for the canning factories. Milton Pegg, Lloyd Pegg, Alfred Pegg, Douglas Morden and Lee Wil- kie were on a fishing trip to Parry Sound district for a few days last week. Arne na \\ Surge HY { gail Merrill Ross Myrtle Station TELEPHONE BROOKLIN 33R Rano + + « OUr responsibility doesn't stop with the SALE of Surge Equipment. The kind of SERVICE that Equipment gives you is also our concern. Call 'on us at any time for complete INFORMATION, PARTS or REPAIRS Aug. 2--Second round playoff 4--Second round playoff Following is the persognel of the various teams: Foresters--Joyce Cowling, Reta Hanson, Helen Arayliz, Betty Clarke, June Beecroft, Ella McRae, Donna White, Joan Pearson, Shir- ley Mifflin, TINT--Bob Beaton, Marg, Smith, Helen Povinsky, Betty Emery, Dor- een Foley, Viola Maddock, Isobel Adair, Donna Houston, Dolly Bea- Swans--June Cowling, Rosevina Church, Irene Munroe, Jean Ander- son, Betty Wade, Rene Gelech, Mary Lintner, Alice Bradley. Kiwis -- Isobel Moore, Marie Woodrow, Joan Huntley, Toots Pindar, Joyce Foster, Ruth Jepper- son, Ruby Ward, Marjorie Elson. 150 End Walkout At Barber Plant Hamilton, June 12--(CP)--After being on strike for some three weeks, 150 employees of the Barber Die Casting Company will resume work on Monday morning, it has been announced by officials of the United Steelworkers of America, (C.I1.0.) bargaining agents for the strikers. The negotiations will be continu- ed and any settlement of the wage question will be retroactive to a mid-date between the resumption of work and the issuance of a re- port by the conciliation board. Wil- liam Dunn of the Ontario Labor Department will handle the nego- tiations until such a board is es- tablished, it is understood. a people settled down to ! afternoon and evening of varied sports. tournament. Grove and Tyrone beat Ebenezer in the first rounds. Courtice was the winner over Ty- rone. Les Coombes officiated in this department. by Art Hamilton and Jack Cook, and the money prizes handed out in these events quickly found their way to the refreshment booth operated by Archie Virtue and his staff of helpers, where ice cream, hot dogs and other delicacies were dispensed. was an exhibition game between the G. E. English team from Peter- boro, and an all-star Darlington | team, the honours going to Peter- | boro. [ served on the grounds, by the ladi of the community, assisted by Bil Thiesburger and Rev. A, E. Cress- well, was played between Tyrone Hampton this one went to Hamp- ton. the day's activities wound up with the music of Ruth Wilson's variety band. more satisfactory by an approxi- mate net profit to the park of $350, plus a generous donation of $50 from Roy Nicholls. other donations were promised and The first item was the baseball Courtice beat Maple In the final, Children's races were ably staged The afternoon football game " | The various events were capably | announced through the medium of | the Radio which also handled the speeches, and played varied music all during the afternoon. Shop's sound truck, | A cafeteria-style * dinner was At 7.30 a league football game and From nine o'clock until midnight, dance in the community hall to A most enjoyable day--made A number of of the 49 ford NS : h for The Ford "Forty-Niner" ... "The Car of, the Year" Seats wide enough for Is Just Around the Corner! three BIG people! Mighty soon Vig just about any day now TY) your Ford Dealer . is : "The Car of the Year". FN *Hydla- Coil" Front Springs will display the big, new '49 Ford aU, Inside; outside, from the ground up, it's completely new!' el So keep an eye on your Ford Dealer's showroom | :..be among the first to see the Ford for "49, New drop-centre frame with low, POSER FOR GIDEONS these will be published next week. The money at the entrance gate, the food tent and the dance was handled by Russell Virtue and Ev- road- hugging centre of gravity fo qive you a London, Ont., June 12--(CP)--In- vestigation of why the loss of New Testaments is far greater in hospi- tals than in hotels was urged upon the Gideon Association of Canada Friday at its 37 annual convention ere. - KILLED IN CRASH Toronto, June 12--(CP)--Robert Longhurst, 20, was killed Friday when the truck he was driving went out of control in east-end Toronto, mounted the curb and plowed across a field where it overturned. erton White, with willing assist- ants, rectors are conscious that this fi- nancial success would not have been possible donations of food, real hard work by the people in the community, the merchants of Bow- manville and Oshawa, and friends of Tyrone from near and far. Now Tyrone has a beautiful park for the use of its people and every year will see it growing in equipment and beauty. 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