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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1948 Many Showers Honor Ann Margaret Grigg Miss Ann Grigg whose marriage to 'Mr. Douglas Brown is to take place tomorrow has been honored by her friends at numerous showers and parties during the past few weeks, A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert McKenna, Mill Street, at which the 'bride-to-be received a large variety of charming gifts, Mrs. Mc- Kenna was assisted by Miss Ruby Hutchinson and an evening of games and contests was enjoyed. Mrs. J. E. B. Shortt, Simcoe Street North, assisted by Mrs. A. T. Find- lay arranged a crystal shower, at which Miss Grigg was presented with some choice pieces of glass- ware in cornflower design. She was. also given a collection of fa- vorite recipes, and each guest wrote a few words of advice which were placed in a sealed envelope to be opened on the first rainy day af- ter her honeymoon. Presiding at the tea table which was centered with bowl of sweet peas were Mrs, A. B. Creighton, the bride's grandmother, and Mrs. W. R. Brown, mother of the prospective bridegroom. Those assisting were Mrs, William Badgley, Miss Mar- garet Shortt and Miss Gwen Paw- son. Miss Grigg's co-workers in the Accounts Payable department of General Motors arranged a party in her honor at the home of Miss Ka- therine Soanes, Richmond Street East, and showered the bride-elect with acceptable items for a new kitchen, The rooms were gay with pink and white streamers, and af- ter a happy evening refreshments were served. Another kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. David McLar- en, King Street West, who was as- sisted by Miss Marion Blakely. A bridal chair was set in a decorated archway, and when the guest of honor was seated the gaily wrapped gifts were spread at her feet. Miss June Cooper assisted the hostess in serving lunch. Mrs, C. H. Tuck, Burk Street, en- tertained for the bride-to-be at a pantry shelf shower. On arrival Miss Grigg was presented with a corsage of sweet peas, escorted to a specially decorated chair and show- ered with confetti, Pink sweet peas made a pretty centre for the table at which Mrs. T. C. Grigg and Mrs. W. R. Brown poured tea, As- sisting the hostess were Mrs. Jack Lowery, Miss Patsy Tuck, Mrs. Ralph Moore and Miss Doris Batty. Thirty-three guests attended the shower given by Mrs. J. A. Cole- man, Bond Street West, assisted by Mrs. Gregory O'Regan, Bruce Street. Streamers from a fancy watering can ended a variety of gifts which the bride-elect had much pleasure in opening. Assist- ing the hostess were Mrs, E. J. Like, Mrs. Harvey Stone and Mrs. William Coleman. Last evening the Accounts Pay- able Department of General Mo- tors, where Miss Grigg has been employed, presented her with a gift of bed linen and a plastic table cover, Arthur Patterson Wed in Toronto A wedding of local interest was held in Wycliffe College Chapel yes- terday when Mr. Arthur Blachford Patterson, son of the Rev, R. B. Pat- terson, formerly minister of Christ Church, Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Patterson, tock as his bride Miss Isla Mary McMillan, youngest dau- ghter of Mrs. Daniel McMillan, Ken- nedy, Sask. and the late Mr. Mec- Millan. The ceremony was perform- ed by the bridegroom's father, and Miss Hazel Sinclair played the wed- ding music. Mr. Andrew Gardiner gave the bride in marriage, and she wore a white serge.suit, white boucle straw hat with navy veiling and flower trimming, and corsage of pink roses and forget-me-nots. She carried a white prayer book. Miss Peggy McMillan attended her sister, wearing a navy bengaline frock, hat and gloves of cham- pagne beige, and corsage of pink roses. Mr, Philip Patterson was best man for his brother, and the ush- ers were Mr, Cyril Patterson and Mr. John Chappell. Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Donna Bint Mrs. Robert Clark, Fairbanks Street, entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Donna Bint, a bride-elect of next month. When the bride-to-be arrived, Mrs. Clark presented her with 4 corsage of orange blossoms, and she was seated in the chair of honor. Bou- quets of orange blossoms were ar- ranged in the rooms, and turquoise and white was the color scheme carried out in the streamers, the chair and the large box which con- tained the many miscellaneous gifts, presented to the guest of honor. The table was covered with a Chinese embroidered linen cloth sent from China, and was centred with a low bowl of late spring flow- ers and white candles in crystal holders. . During the evening, made a recipe book for the future bride. Games and contests were also enjoyed, and a buffet lunch was served by the hostess. Assisting Mrs. Clark with the arrangements for the shower were Mrs. E. W. Blair, and Mrs. W. P. Luke, the guests | om should be okayed each season Yroupas., (Clubs tucilioni KNOX SR. W.M.S. The closing meeting of Knox Church Senior Women's Missionary Society was held in the country at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Gregor. The guest speaker for the | afternoon was Miss Mabel Booth of Toronto. She spoke on Children's Work of the God-given oppourtunity of bringing children to Christ and training them in missionary work; of the value of the Church School, which gave mothers a chance to hear the sermon while the chil- dren were being cared for, and taught of God's unchanging love and care. She spoke briefly on her work in the West as a deaconess. The joy of organizing groups, assist- ing in Sunday School, sharing the work of the Church, and bringing comfort and cheer to the aged, the lonely, the sick and the bereaved. She told of the delight experienced, when the bales of clothing and other supplies came from the va- rious W.M.S. groups across Can- ada. It was the bright spot they made in otherwise dull lives. After the meeting luncheon was served by the hostess, and a social hour enjoyed. LE BR J CALVARY BAPTIST--Y.P.A. On Tuesday evening the young people of Calvary Baptist Church held their weekly meeting in the form of a wiener roast at Geneva Park. All joined in a ball game and later gathered around the .camp fire for hymn singing led by Mr. Dave Wilkins. Miss Carrie Mills sup- plied the music on her accordion. Miss M. Bowler gave a short mes- sage and refreshments were served. The meeting was closed in prayer by Mr. Trick. * +P FRIENDSHIP GROUP The Friendship Group of King Street United Church held its June meeting Tuesday evening in the church parlor. Mrs. C, C. Baxter, the president, presided and conduc- ted the routine business. In the ab- sence of Mrs. Morris Winters, Mrs. Edgar Wilson read the secretary's report. Entertainment for the fall was . A rummage sale for next Monday at 2 pm. in the base- ment of the church, was planned. Lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Godden and her group. Fashion Flashes CITED for promotion come fall is the camel hair coat that has been glamorized. Although done speci- fically on casual lines, the new ver- sion has dolman sleeves, big collars, important pockets and is cut on very generous lines to give a real great coat effect. And the colors are lovely. Not just the old natural shade but turquoise, deep pink, all shades of green. * + * THE LURE of lace is everlasting, and a beautiful dress of lace is sure to get the sartorial award at any gathering. Beautiful is'a simply cut floor-length evening gown of wine white lace encrusted all over in tiniest seed pearls done in a flower pattern, Bodice is softly draped. LE NEAT AND PRETTY little hats vie with the large hat for popular favor, the former type being high- lighted for those neat little tailored summer suits, A nice sailor is of white straw braid with a four-sec- tion crown of navy faille, banded in red velvet. A small flower clus- ter and a filmy blue veil for extra filip. ® +» LINEN GOES LAVISH with beautiful touches for late summer afternoon wear. Pale gray Irish lin- en makes an exquisite frock. The ankle-length skirt is soft and full with casual hip pockets. The bodice is snugly self-buttoned up to a col- lar wth deep points and is embroi- dered in big and tiny pearl beads surrounded by sunbursts of tiny rhinestones. * + $ A BEACH BEAUTY of a two- piece suit is of a sort of glossy chintz fabric in a pink and green shell and marine print. The wide bra is molded and strapless, the full skirt is edged around the hem with bands of white eyelet embroid- ery. * + 4 GETTING LIGHTER in color is the silk suit. A beautiful evening suit is of turquoise blue silk faille, the snug, collarless jacket trimmed | with tiny circles of pearl and gold- en bead or CLEAR, OL WATER . National health authorities warn that persons going camping this summer should be sure that the water supply for their camp is safe. Just because it is clear, sparkling and cold is-no indication that it is free from dangerous bac- teria, The water supply of every by the health authorities, Local health officers are glad to supply campers with information on this free service. On overnight trips it is suggested that hikers boil or add a chlorinated tablet to |all drinking water. Before Wedding Bells Ring felephone. A For the convenience of the bride-to-be, The Times-Gazette sends' out wedding forms on which all particulars of the wedding can be written. We rzgret that we cannot accept a wedding account for publication more than a week after the wedding has taken place ' dnd for prompt service it is desirable to have the form returned to this office before the ceremony, Any later changes can be made by Similarly, no wedding pictures will be accepted at the office more than six days after the arfair. Exception is made only for marriages performed at some distance from Oshawa. ' i 7 IS Friends Attend Each Other-in Wedding Ceremony MR. AND MRS. ALLAN L. COCHRANE who were married last Saturday. Formerly Dorothy Marie Marnien, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marnien, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cochrane. --Photo by Hutchison Studio MR, AND MRS, FREDERICK SHACKELTON whose marriage followed Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane's. The bride, who is the former Margaret Jane Newell, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Newell, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shackelton, Bowmanville. --Photo by Hutchison Studio Miss Phyllis McNeil Guest of Honor On Friday night last, Miss Phyl- lis McNeil was delightfully, sur- prised when 'Invited to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Turner, Bowmanville, to find about one hundred friends and relations had gathered to honor her, on the oc- casion of her coming marriage. As she entered the home she was escorted by Mrs. Ernest Burrows to a chair decorated with pink | and white streamers. An address was read by Mrs. Alfred Graham | of Newcastle, and gifts in pink and | white decorated baskets and par- cels were carried in by Miss Doreen Fowler, Mr. Bud Gimblett, Mr. Bob Stev- Miss Peggy Stephenson, | eson, Mr. Lloyd Martin, and Mr. | Sam Turner. Miss McNeil was assisted by Mr. Lawrence Millson the prospective bridegroom in un- wrapping the many parcels which they found to contain many lovely and useful gifts. Miss McNeil responded with ma- | ny thanks. And 'everyone joined | in singing for they are jolly good | fellows. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, Mrs. Clarence Turner, assist- ed by Mrs. Ernest Burrows, and Mrs, Alfred Graham. The remain- der of the evening was spent in card playing, and dancing. Guests were present, from Toron- to, Oshawa, Orono, Newcastle and Newtonville. r---- Grain Valuable Food At Every Meal Grains are the back bone of the food economy of the nation. Any increase or decrease in price is front page news. The weather (al- ways good for'conversation) is re- ported with its probable effect on crops. Think how often you use grain products in your home -- breakfast cereals, bread, ®flour, cornstarch, rice, macaroni and ma- ny others. Grain appears on the family table in nearly every meal. Ready-to-eat cereals were am- ong the first time, labor and fuel savers to be offered by a manu- facturer. The early products evolv- ed from the idea that people should utilize grains in more ways than formerly. Today the' ready-to-eat cereals are an integral part of the modern food pattern. These cereals have many recipe uses including toppings for cas- seroles, extenders for meat loaves, and combine with other ingredients to make new and different candies. Try this new idea for serving hii 2 dee, I dn and the dainty cl es are especiall with tea: peially ey Cereal Marshmallow Ice Cream Dessert % pound marshmallows % cup butter or shortening % teaspoon vanilla 1 package oven-popped rice cereal (5% oz) Cook butter and marshmallows over hot water until thick and syrupy. Add vanilla; beat thorough- ly. Put cereal in large greased bowl and pour on marshmallow mixture, stirring briskly, Press in- to greased large shallow pan, to a depth of % inch. Cut into 3- inch squares when cool. Yield 15 squares, Cocoa Kisses 2 egg whites 1 cup confectioners' sugar 1 tablespoon cocoa % teaspoon salt 2 cups corn flakes Beat egg whites very stiff. Fold in confectioners' sugar, cocoa and salt sifted together. Fold in corn flakes. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (300F) about 20 minutes. Yield: 24 2-inch kisses. ly a thin coat of colorless covers of th ' , books, it will prolong their eens. Just a Big Tom-Boy LLOYD ROBERT CHAPMAN year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman, Jarvis Street. Bobby is the grandson of Mrs. @. B. DeGuerre, Westmorland Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Chapman, Arthur Street. --Photo by Charles Studio, Windsor. THE SPICE® OF LIFE Doctors say parents should never force a child to eat. To insist upon {a child eating something he ob- viously dislikes is a sure way of provoking en obstinate feeding problem. To force such a child to eat against his will is inviting trouble, Child training experts point out that children don't always want the same amount of food every day, nor 'Ido they like monotony in their diet. Parents will find the child's feed- ing time is a smoother, happier event if they vary the ingredients of the child's diet and introduce new methods of food preparation. Specials In COLD WAVES : $5.95 & $8.50 These prices are good only while they last. PHONE 308 for appointment. HUYCK'S HAIRSTYLING STUDIO 814, SIMCOE ST. N. Over Johnston's Men's Wear Add one 10 oz. tin condensed vegetable soup to stews, meat pies, goulash . . . a quick and easy way to provide a variety of vegetables for these dishes. s¢ (REN DEODORANT © Banishes perspiration odour © Stops perspiration moisture © Gives longer-lasting protection ® Gentle to skin and clothing ® Keeps you fragrantly dainty ® Stays creamy-smooth in the jar JAMIESON DRUG STORE 241 King E. = Phone 1351 Vegetarian's Choice Want to turn a meatless meal into a teast® Then try this recipe for a meatless main dish. It is packed with protein and flavor. PEANUT CELERY LOAF (6 Servings) One cup rolled oats, uncooked, 2 cups finely chopped celery, 3 tablespoons minced celery leaves, 1 cup ground peanuts, 4 cup chop- ped green pepper, 2 eggs, beat- en, 3 tablespoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 12 cups milk, cup chopped onion. Combine all ingredients. Pack in- to a well-greased loaf pan and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 1 hour. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are Appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Col. and Mrs. Frank Chappell were guests at ihe Patterson-McMillan wedding which took place yesterday in Toronto. LAR SR \ The Hon. Gordon D, Conant and Mrs. Conant, and Miss Isabel Mc- Laughlin were among tire guests en- tertained by Col. Grant-Suttie, Con- sul-general of Lithuania, at the To. ronto Hunt Club in honor of -the American Consul-General and Mrs. H. E. Russell, last night. Dorothy Smith Wed To Robesit Tremble Last Saturday afternoon, Dorothy Mae Smith, daughter of Mrs, Joan W. Ashby and the late Mr. John Smith, became the bride of Robert C. Tremble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tremble, The wedding took place in the chapel of St, George's Anglican Church with the Rev. D. M. Rose officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. John W. Ashby. She chose a grey wool flan- nel suit, tailored on similar lines as that of the bridegroom. With it she wore white accessories and carried a nosegay of white roses and pink carnations. Mrs. John Valentine, sister of the bridegroom, was matron fo honor, in a black striped suit with black ac- cents, She carried a nosegay of multicolored sweet peas and white roses, Attending the bridegroom was Mr, Joe Kovack. The reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents, with Mrs. Ashby, mother of the bride, re- ceiving her guests in a grey sheer dress with white accessories. Grey printed crepe was chosen by the bridegroom's mother who assisted her. Both wore corsages of pink gladiolus petals. Pink and white streamers, centred by a white wed- ding bell and bouquets of spring flowers decorated the rocms. A motor trip to New York was planned by the newly married cou- ple. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Tremble will reside in Oshawa. Clean out your furnace and chim- ney during the summer to avoidt waste of heat and danger of fire next winter. 'Olympic Festival' Energetic Y. Project The five circle symbol seen so of= ten in advertising the Terrace Top- ic theme of "Olympic Festival", de- notes the linking of the five con tinents in peace, while all natio take part in the Olympic games. This werld Fellowship the Olympics originally intended to carry out, is similar in meaning to the Blue Tri- angle of the Y.W.CA. which sig- nifies world Fellowship for women encircling the gloze, of every race, class and creed. Tenight various nations take part in games, dances and music on the natural outdoor stage setting of the terrace at Adelaide House. There a commentator follows the theme, while the colorful setting of cos- tumes designed and made at Ade- laide House will add to the attrac- tive outdoor extravaganza. Just as thie Olympic Torch willbe relayed to the summer games at London, a torch bearer will enter with the flame of Athens to light the symbolic fire which burns dur- ing the entire evening program. Gay little Adelaide House Brown- ies will gather first to say hello, and the games follow witlx English coun- try dancers, Ukrainian, Irish, Dan- ish and Spanish dancers all joining in the festiva] whirl. The music of the Sons of Ulster Band and the routines of taps, rhythm balls, and encore groups follows. A highlight of the program will be the Y guests of Peterboro returning again this year with new ballet numbers, : A new note in' the festival will be a well-known girls' fencing team of Toronto, giving an exhibition fence ing bout. Archery will be a great at. traction and will include a balloon shoot. A Y.WO.A. sports group will ce max the program as the games close, when the Oshawa Association dele- .| gate who wil] attend the Canadian National Assembly this summer, re- ceives the crown of laurel from the president of the Oshawa Y.W.CA, 'The flags of various nations pa- rade to open and close the games te this colorful program. As it will be out of doors, it is suggested thr audience brings robes as for foctba. games, for added ccemfort. The ene tire family will enjoy this energetic Y project, MAY HAVE LONG WAIT Kirkland Lake, Ont, -- (CP) -- Housewives here, who bought painte ings costing $13.20 from a door-to- door salesman to become eligible for a "radio draw," were told that they had won radios. They are still waiting for the sets to arrive. See the / White sidewoll Wires and chrome wheel trim rings optional at extra cost when avollable ITS Now/ ew There's F You've been waiting for it. . . here it is! The new FORD for *49--completely new -- from the ground up! It's completely new in design . . . inside, outside, and from end-to-end of its sturdy new 5-cross member, box section frame, New lower-to-the-road lines. New "Picture Windows". New sofa-wide seats. New "Deep Deck" Luggage Locker. New *Hydra-Coil" Front Springs. New "Para. Flex" parallel Rear Springs. New "Mid Ship" Ride. New 100 Hp. Ford V-8 engine that saves up to 10% ori gasoline! ' in your Future ) ON DISPLAY TODAY and TOMORROW the Hotel Genosha (in the Piccadilly Room) HACKNEY MOT 51 Orchard View Blvd. ALES Phone 4209 EN -