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PAGE SIX { 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ol ATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1948 Westnount H.&S. Assn. Arranges School Picnic at Radio Park Westmount school picnic was held on Tuesday afternoon at Radio Park. Mrs, Clarence Weldon and Mrs, Ronald Thomas were conven- s for the picnic assisted by Mrs. arry Little, president of the Home and School Association and other members were served ice cream and drinks to the 416 pupils. Mrs. George Wotton was kept pusy passing out prizes to the win- ners in a long list of races which had been arranged and were run Off under the supervision of the teaching staff, ' After the races four ball teams entertained the large group as- sembled on the two ball diamonds. Grade VII defeated Grade VIII by the score of 8 to 2, and Grade V defeated Grade VI by 4 to 6. The junior pupils demonstrated how to tidy up the park in a con- test for the largest bundle of paper and scraps. Ice cream cups were served to the 12 winners. The results of the gels' races were as follows: Room I, Running--1, Gail Ham- ilton; 2, Joan Bassinger. Penny race--l1, Shirley Stark; 2, 'Sandra Gaskell. Room II, Running--1, Laura For- shee; 2, Donna Elford, Hopping race--1, Laura ForsHee; 2, Carol Saxby. Room III, Running -- 1, Sheila McCreary; 2, Joan Fice. Shoe Race ut on and' tie)--1, Shella Mc- reary; 2, Beverly Mclnroy. _ Room IV, Running -- 1, Elaine lause; 2, Joan Johns. Sack race-- | , Caroline Myles; 2, Connie Roser. "Room V, Running -- 1, Dianne Thomas; 2, Donna Peters. Feather race--1, Dianne Thomas; 2, Donna Peters. Room VI, Running -- 1, Janice Rowden; 2, Joan Fleming, Shoe race (put on and tie)--1, Janice | Rowden: 2, Grace Adams. Room VII, Running--1, Betty Mc- Dougall; 2, Gloria Phillips. Sack race--1, Beverly Johns; 2, Eleanor Pratt. Room VII. Running -- 1, Doreen | Mclnroy; 2, Margaret McMillan. Straw race--1, Margaret Cowper; 2, Audrey Halliday. Room IX, Running -- 1, Beth 1) Crawford; 2, Rae Johnston. Straw race--1, Rae Johnston; 2, Margaret Millar. Room X, Rurmming--1, Betty 1r- win; 2, Beverly Thomas. Shoe kicking--1, Betty Irwin; 2, Bsverly Thomas. Room XI, Running--1 ons; 2, Evelyn Major, .thread--1, Phyllis Johnston; 2, Kay Simons. Home and School Race--l, Mrs. Harrison; 2, Mrs, Moore. Teachers' race--1, Miss Collacutt; 2, Mrs. Moore. Pre-School--1, 2, Ona Ethier. Winners of the boys' races were; Room I, Running--1, Ernest Wot~ ton; 2, Jim Fegan. Penny race--1, Harold Dickson; 2, Ernest Wotton. Room II, Running -- 1, Wilfred Wannamaker; 2, Charles Hester. Shoe race (put on and tie)--1, Jack Cox; 2. Bruce Lockie, . Room III, Running--I1, Norman E. Phillips; 2, Larry Weldon. Fea- ther race---1, Bobbie Halliday; 2, Donald. Peikins. Room IV, Running--1, Bruce Mor- rison; 2, Armand Bowman. Sack race--1, Ormond Bowman; 2, Frank Nagy. Room V, Running -- 1, Billie Palmer; 2, Glen Parks. Shoe race (put on and tie)--1, Donald Claus; 2, Gordon Stickwood. Roem VI, Running--1, Paul Ni- chols; 2, Roy Wannamaker. Clothes pin race--1, Roy Wannamaker; 2, Cecil Wright. Room VII, Running--1, Bill Ed- gar; 2, Lloyd Edwards. Sack race-- 1, Bill Edgar; 2, Robert Morrison. Room VIII, Running -- 1, Jack Shearer; 2, Eugene Vanderwalker, Kangaroo race--1, Jack Shearer; 2, Eugene Vanderwalker, Room IX, Running--I1, Jim Shear- a Grace Welby; Ti |'er; 2, Ted Malloy. Biscuit race-- 1," Bill Pilckalski; 2, Jim Shearer. Room X, Running--Il, Kenneth Rea; 2, Don Ferguson. Straw race --1, Adelore Pipher; 2, Haines. Room XI, Running -- 1, Don Smith; 2, Glen Porter. Thread and needle--1, Bobbie McClimond; 2, Don Smith. ' Pre-school -- 1, Tommy Fleming; 2, Bddfe Teno. : YWCA 'Terrace Topics' Presented As Olympic Festival Last N igh t The grounds of Adelaide House | were filled to capacity last evening when the members of the YWOCA of Oshawa and Peterborough pre- sented 1948 Terrace Topics. Various dances, music, drills and sports of many countries of the world were presented and were received enthu- siastically by an appreciative audi- ence, The theme of the Terrace Topics was the "19048 Olympic Fes- tival" which began when the run- ner, Miss Grace Luke, approached be carrying a lighted torch relayed from Olympia in time to light the fire of World Fellowship, which continued to "burn" during the en- tire performance. One of the. leading features of ancient Greek life was the great Olympic Festival held every fourth year at Olympia, at which ath- letes, musicians, poets and artists were present from all parts of Greece to contend for simple prizes which took the form of olive leaf crowns. Today the five circles, (posed by Miss Dorothea A HalD, shown linked together are the Olympic symbol linking the five continents in peace. This means World Fellowship, as the one blue triangle of the Young Women's Christian Association links women and girls of every class, race and creed of the globe in a spirit of Christian fellowship. | The flag bearers took their place | on the stage for the salute of the flags, followed by The King. The eighteen numbers of the program included dancegs from England, Spain, Ireland, Denmark, Sweden and the Ukraine; sports such as archery, club swinging, fencing, and sport poses; drills as done in. France, Germany, Denmark as well as/Canada. Music was presented by | pr the Ulster Flute Band under -the direction of Mr. John E. Hamacher. The Brownies of the 2nd and 5th packs, under the direction' of . Brown Owl of each pack, Mrs. T. Pugh and Mrs. J. R. Warnica, were first on the program. A Ukrainian dance in full costume was presented by four Ukrainian girls of Oshawa. Graceful English, Danish, Swedish andl the Irish Tap dance, as well as | an amusing French Sailor Drill, : were done by the Junior Y mem- bers Peterborough YWCA, under the direction of Miss Carolyn ' Little- field, were graceful in twd ballet dances, "Spanish Dance" and "Heavenly Blues". They presented, two rhythmic exercises, with pI jon. The excellent display of archery, by two girls and three boys, was directed by Mr. C. Kofme] and the extiibition of fencing was given by Miss Margaret DeWitt and Miss Eunice Penrose, of Toronto, with Miss Pitt, as referee. Mrs. T. K. Creighton welcomed the audience and remarked on the fine work done in the YWCA, The commentary was written by Miss Elizabeth Pitt, general secretary of the Oshawa YWCA, and was spok- en by Mrs. J. J. Fleming, (hymn di- rector was Miss Grace H. Richer) Pianists for the evening were Evelyn Bi and Miss Carolyn Little- field, Physical Education Director of Peterborough YWCA. 'he games closed with the posing of the five Olympic Circles. Mrs. Creigiton and the National Assem- bly: delegate, Miss Joy Bennett, en- tered and was crowned with the ol- ive; wreath, to signify that as the tor¢h of fellowship was relayed to the games, she might carry on this fellowship to the Canadian Nation- al Assembly during this summer. hive | flag bearers and contestants took their places on the stage and theigames concluded with the words from the commentator, "One race, one class, one creed." Credits are due to: Mrs. J. G. «Campbell, and Miss Mary Coombes /making the costumes, and for -up, also done by Mrs, E..H. urst; Miss Phyllis Ferguson of the YWOCA program committee, line-up director; her assistants, members of the Over-20 Club; ush- ers and gatemen, members of Y- Ette and Culture-Y Clubs; Mrs. G. R. Stevenson who served refresh- ments to the out-of-town guests, and Mrs. A. W. Armstrong and Miss Ada Kelly, who served; Miss Molly Simons, cashier; Miss Cath- erine Bulmer and Mr, Frank Chumbley, in charge of lights; YWICA program committee mem- Ts, Prenuptial Showers For Mrs. Sydney Smith Mrs. Sydney Smith, nee Miss Evelyn Wilson, was guest of honor at many functions prior to her marriage last Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Henderson, Mrs. Norman O'Reilly and Mrs. Donald Logan were co-hostesses at the latter's home where they entertained at a miscellaneous shower for the bride. Mrs. James Smith, mother of the bridegroom, entertained at a kit- chen shower for her daughter-in- law. Mrs. . Prouse, of Brooklin, On- tario, aunt of Mrs. Smith, enter- tained at the home of the bride at a .miscellaneous shower, Co-workers of the hride at the Duplate Canada Limited, present ed her.with a silver cream and sugar set on a silver -tray, prior to her leaving. ; Pn A group of friends of the young couple met one. evening and pre- sented them with a handsome coffee table. 'The co-workers of the bridegroom at the Skinner Company Limited, esented him with a silver ship fadio lamp prior to his mar- riage. ° Social Notices y Marriage Ad pesen pid : ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Toaze wish to announce tiie engagement of their daughter, Eira Joan Roberts, to Mr, Herbert Earl Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Duvall, of Les- kard, Ontario. The marriage will .take place quietly on Saturday, July 10. : 'oe * +P Mr. and Mrs. Allan F. MoGlashan wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Ruth Margaret, to Mr. Rooert Ernest Luke, son of Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Luke, The wedding will take place in King St. United Church, on Sat- urday, July 17, at 2.30 p.m. +* + Mr. and Mrs. John Saychook announce the engagement of their | Frank Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mr. and Mrs, Alex Craig and daughter, Miss Dorothy Craig, ar- rived last week from Belfast, Ire- _|land, to make their home in Osh- wa. ¢ iS A SK Mr. and Mrs, William Duncan, Simcoe Street North, are receiving the congratulations of their friends on their silver wedding anniver- Saty, which they are celebrating to. ay. od P Mr. Robert Neilson has just ar- ived from Coatbridge, Scotland, and will be spending the next few days with his cousin, Mrs. William Duncan, and Mr, Duncan, Simcoe Street North. * > Bb Guests at Pine -Hurst Lodge Corbett's Point, last week-end were Miss Mc- Kelly, Mrs. Kathleen Stockwell, Gladys Carter, Miss Agnes Donald, and Mrs, Grace Toronto. * + + 'The regular montuly meeting of Centre Streét Home and School As- sociation will not meet this month | due to the Rotary Fair being held lon the .meeting date. The next | meeting wil] be held on September | 20, 1948. LE BR Miss Ruth McGlashan whose marriage to Mr. Robert Luke is to take place next month, was honored on Wednesday evening when Miss Margaret Blair of Brooklin enter- tained at her home for her. The bride-to-be, seated in a decorated chair beneath a large white wed- ding bell, was presented with num- erous miscellaneous gifts and a bride's book. The hostess, assisted by the Misses Mildred Blair and Doris Gilson, served lunch, with Mrs. A, T. McGlashan, mother of the future bride, pouring tea. * + + The home of Mrs. Richard Crouse, Queen Street, was the scene of a happy birthday party last week-end when members of the family and relatives from near and. far gathered to honor her on reaching the allotted span of three score years and ten. After an even- ing spent in quiet reminiscing, lunch was served by her daughter, Mrs, Keith McGregor, assisted by Mrs, Jay Crouse, Mrs. Robt. Crouse | and Mrs. Ray Crouse. 'The guest | of honor was the recipient of many congratulatory messages and gifts as tokens of the esteem in which she is held by family and friends. Among the guests were three nieces, Mrs, William Stone, Mrs. Ev. Spires and Mrs. F. Burrows. Mrs. Crouse's two surviving sisters, Mrs. Percy Bent of Oshawa, and Mrs, Manley Ostrander of Saintfield were pres- ent also, as well as two s irom out of town, Mr. and Mig. M. R. Orouse of Port Perry Crouse of Toronto, * + + Guests from Detroit wi] ed the Henry-Found wed took place in Eben United Church this afternoon e: Mr. G. T. Pickell, Mr, J. M. Pigkell, Mr. Jack Pickell Jr.; Mr, Marshall Pickell and Miss Doris Underwood. Toronto guests included: Dr. and Mrs. Norman Found, Miss Elaine Found, Miss Eleanor Found, Dr. Paul Found, Mr, Bruce Found, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson, , Which Anderson, gale, Miss Dorothy Henry. - Other guests included: Dr. and Mrs. Wylie, Bolton; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Von Pilis, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Porter, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Port Perry; Mrs. A. Baetz, Miss Margaret Baetz, Kitch- ener; 'Mr. Robert Sherman, Hamil- ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry, Miss Helen Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Henry, Peterborough; Miss Birda Dean, Miss Glenna Wylie, Montréal, | Guests attending from Hampton were: .Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wray, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wilkins, Mr, and Mrs. William White, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon. Many guests also were present from Oshawa and Bowmanville, Mr, Vie attend- | Miss | Nancy Anderson, Miss Rose Marie | Mr. and Mrs. Percival | Nightengale, Miss Barbara Nighten- | | George Wiggins, mother {bride and Mrs. Joseph Southwell, mother of the bridegroom, poured 1 Married by Bride's Uncle Groups. , Clubs tucilioni ALBERT ST. SR. WA. The Senior Women's Association of Albert Street % United Church held its regular meeting on Thurs- day with Mrs. Bdward Holland pre- siding in the absence of Murs. Clay- ton Lee. The meeting opened with the theme song, followed by a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Harry Longbottom. Thoughts for the Day were read by Mrs. Ar- thur Walker, Mrs. Leonard Vann and Mrs. George Sanders. Mrs. Alex Graham and Mrs. Ed. Holland sang a duet, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord". Mrs. Joseph Wilt- shire accompanied them, Mrs. George Sanders was the guest speaker. She gave an interesting talk on the C.G.I.T. Camp and ac- tivities while at camp. This was in- MR. AND MRS. JACK M, COWLING who were married by the Rev. George Telford on Saturday. The bride, Beryl Adelene Robertson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robert- son, Carleton Place, and the bridegroom is thé son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling, Hampton. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Two Little Country Girls KATHRYN ELIZABETH AND DARLENE MARGUERITE daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Hall, R.R. 1, Oshawa. Darlene was two years old and Kathryn, seven months, when this picture was taken. The little girls are the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lesde Hall, Brooklin, and Mrs, David Hall, Oshawa, R.R. 3. --Photo by Hornsby Studio tea. Several bingo games were enjoyed and prizes awarded to Mrs. A, E. Colvin, Mrs. Alex Lownie, Mrs, George Laidler, Miss Ethel Hamilton, Miss. Peggy Vann, and Miss Wiggins the bride. Mrs. Kyrle Southwell held the lucky teacup. Miss Peggy Vann, Mrs. Leon- ard Vann, and Mrs. Reginald Ellis, were co-hostesses at a miscellan- eous shower for Miss Wiggins, at the home of Mrs. Vann, Cubert Street. After Mrs. Vann presented the bride with her .corsage, she was seated in a chairfi decorated {in pink end white and opened gifts from the 44 guests present as well as many who were unable to attend. The archway was gay with pink and white streamers and a white wedding bell. The evening was also casion of the birthday Peggy Van, who also many gifts. | Bride of Next Month Honored at Showers Miss Marjorie Wiggins whose | marriage to Mr. J. H. Southwell, | Whitby, will take place next {month, has been entertained by a number of her friends. On Wednesday evening a group 'of friends gathered at the home of {Mrs. Edward Colvin, King Street East, and presented her with a pair of Kenwood blankets. Mrs. Morris Garner was co-hostess. On her arrival, the bride-to-be was given a corsage of sweet peas. Decorations of the home were pink and white streamers. The lace covered table was centered with a bowl of sweet peas. Mrs. of the the oc- of Miss received | Lodges and Saat SUNBEAM CHAPTER, OES. The last meeting of Sunbeam Chapter, No. 73, O.ES., before the vacation period, was held on Thurs- day evening, with Mrs. May Lang, Worthy Matron, presiding. She was assisted by Mr. Alex Creighton, Worthy Patron. Mrs. Lang wel- comed visitors from Durham Chap- ter, Bowmanville; Queen Chapter, Toronto, and Blue Ray Chapter (UD.), Port Perry. Routine business followed, vari- ous conveners reporting financial returns from their committees. Plans for Decoration Day were | made and left under the care of | Mrs, Mina Baxter, Associate Mat- A donation was made to the um fund, a Kinsmen project. | ron, | Stadi It was decided by the members daughter, * Elsie, to James Hardie [to join Blue Ray Cha id 3 pter, Ontario son of Mr. and Mrs. James Herdie, | Chapter, Pickering, and Durham all of Oshawa. The marriage will Chapter, Bowmanville, in the an- take place in the Ukrainian Pres- | nual picnic on July 7. Convener for byterian Church, Simcoe St, South, | on Saturday, July 10, at 3 p.m, LEE Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott an- nounce the engagement of « their eldest daughter, Betty Evelyn, to Gordon Lewis Clarke, 'son of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Clarke, all of Osha- wa. 'The wedding will take place on Saturday, July 17, at 230 pm, in Simcoe Street United 'Churcit. London--(CP) --- Henry Sullivan Alexander, 79, former editor-owner of The Public Ledger, which claims to be the world's oldest daily news-, paper, died. The full title of the paper, founded in 1759, is The Pub- lic Ledger, incorporating the Grain, Seed and Oil Reporter Dornbusch's and Beerholm"s Lists. Enough steel pipe and tubes are made in Canada every year to srietch three times across the cons tinent. these plans is Mr. Lloyd Wood. Two new officers were installed: | Mrs. Nina Peever, taking the office of Ruth, and Mrs. Marie Lott, that of organist, Mrs. Isabel Train, PWM, and Mr. Frank Train, P.W.P.,, acted as Installing Matron and Installing Patron. The mem- bers were privileged to hear some of the history of Sunbeam Chap'er ang the story of Ruth given by Mrs. Martz Dunlop, P.W.M. Mis. Dunlop paid special tribute to Mr. Harry Shelby, PW.P, and Mrs. Catherine Shelby, P.W.M., for their interest in Sunbeam Chapter dur- ing its inception and life time. Mrs, Betty Wier, PWM. and Mrs, Martha Dunlop, P.WM. were presented with their certificates of life membership and each express- ed her appreciation. Closing cere- monies followed, the farewell being given by Mrs. Isabel Train, a social falf-hour and refreshments com- pleted the evening. Gi. futon, Available in simulated Alligator « of black, brown or red--also lated natural rowhid ® You'll adore it -- the Ardenette Kit by Elizabeth Arden! It's the perfect partner to travel, fitted with exquisite Elizabeth Arden tials for Loveli The Ard assures you of beauty . . . wherever you gol $s JURY & LOVELL KING EAST SIMCOE 8. PHONE 28 PHONE 68 Kit teresting as many of those present have girls in the C.G.I.T. Two C.G.IT. girls, Miss Shirley Ellis and Miss Frances Logle, sang a duet, "Just As I Am", and were accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Wilt- shire, at the piano. July 8 was set for the trip to Niagara Falls. There will be a special meeting on Monday, July 5, for all the names of those going and collecting the money to cover the expense of the bus. A straw- berry tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilburt Pringle, Albert Street, on Thursday afternoon, June 24. The meeting closed with the Miz. pah Benediction, after which lunch was served by Mrs, William Wood and Mrs. Fred Coleman, * CENTRE ST. W. A, EAST GROUP On Friday evening the East Group of Centre Street Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. William Chester, Oshawa Boulevard. Nineteen members were present. The devotional period was Nature" and "Dear God". Victor Drew a hymn. Mrs. ©. I. Deguerre, group leader, had charge of all business. It was planned that the W. A. an- nual picnic would be held at Lake- view Park on Wednesday, July 14. All members are - invited to be present. Sympathy was expressed for Mrs. Vas Bindér who is confined to the Oshawa General Hospital with a broken hip and a speedy recovery is wished her. Mrs. Binder is one of the oldest mem- bers of the group. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge and a social half hour was spent. until September. * * P 16TH OSHAWA AUXILIARY 'The 16th Oshawa Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary held the final meeting till September in the Scout Hall on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. MeCon- nell presiding. A picnic for the cubs and their families hes been arranged to be held at Camp Sa- mac the last Saturday afternoon in June. The next regular meet- ing is to be held in the Scout Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 21. At the close of the business meet- ing refreshments were enjoyed by all, * op KING ST. W.M.S8. GROUP Mrs. Norman Ledgett, Jarvis St. entertained her WMS. group, headed by Mrs. Jabez Wright and Miss Bifa Wright, on Wednesday afternoon. Responsible for the wor. ship service; Mrs. George Wilson read a , "Home", and used as ber theme "God's Gift of Beauty". Miss Annie Wright and Mrs. Wil- son made their reports on the sick and shut-ing for the past month. 4 (REL DEODORANT © Banishes perspiration odour © Stops perspiration moisture ® Gives longer-lasting protection ® Gentle to skin and clothing ® Keeps you fragrantly dainty ~e Stays creamy-smooth in the jar JAMIESON DRUG STORE 241 King E. -- Phone 1351 Bridesmaids in Mignonette Blue "Attend Miss Fay Found at Wedding Settings of white and coral stocks "and snapdragons decorated Ebenezer United Church for a wed. ding of wide local interest this af- ternoon when Fay Arlene, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cecil Found of Oshawa became the bride of William James Henry of Osha- wa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henry of Bowmanville. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. F. W. Yardley assisted by the Rev. W. C. Smith of Port Perry. Miss Marilyn Rundle of Bowmanville was at the organ throughout the service accompanying Miss Mar- garet Baetz of Kitchener who sang "I Love You Truly" at the opening of the. ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a portrait gown of palest blush ivory satin fashioned with a moulded basque and richly gathered skirt which swept into a full circular train. The bodice was made with long sheath tight sleeves and inset with a sheer tulle yoke appliqued with a bertha of fine alencon lace, A band of matching lace accented the waistline and cascaded down the back of the skirt to the hemline. Her veil was of matching blush ivory tulle | sweeping beyond the train and caught to her head with a beaded | crown. She carried a cascade bou- | quet of Johanna Hill and pinnochio | roses with white carnations, sweet- | peas and swainsona. | A charming picture was created | by the bride's attendants gowned | alike in portrait frocks of mig- | nonette blue dotted swiss marqui- sette over taffeta. The tight fit- | ting basques were made with short | pouffed sleeves and deep sweet- | heart necklines edged wilh ruching. A deep ruffled flounce self | | were worn matching ruffled mit- | | tens and scalloped pict brim: conducted by Mrs, Norman Mechin | matching oni Picture 1viis of who read for her theme "God in |gatin streamers. Mrs. | ery was read the Scripture | ang thei lesson and Mrs, Louis Morris read | This is the | final regular meeting of the group | encircled the hemlines. With them i with waistlength | Their only jewel- a single strand of pearls, | r bouquets were of coral gladioli and sweetpeas with forget- | me-nots. Miss Gwendolyn Os- | borne of Bowmanville was maid of | Bonour and the bridesmaids were | Miss Nancy Anderson of Toronto; | Miss Barbara Nightingale of To- | ronto and Miss Carolyn Carnwith | of Oshawa. i Little Miss Myrna Peterson as | flower-girl wore a juliet frock of | blush ivory satin fashioned after | the wedding gown with a circlet' of | | orange blossoms in her hair. Her | | bouquet was a miniature nosegay of rosebuds and sweetpeas. Rae | Pickell and Ricky Peterson as page- boys wore black velvet Lord Faun- | | i | [For the summer months Mrs. | Frank Vice and Mrs. Harold Tiers | were chosen to do community | friendship work for the group. The Misses Audrey Leslie Reva Tiers played several duets. Mrs. Arthur Wright gave two interesting readings, "Farm Homes" and "A Very New Settler". A contest concerning the Cities of Canada was conducted by Mrs. | Wright. = After the Mizpah Bene- | diction, a social half-hour was en- | joyed. / and | piano | tleroy suits and ruffled white silk blouses. Attending the groom as best man | was Mr, Orland Brooks of Oshawa | and the ushers were Messrs, Rob- ert Skitch and Walter Libby of Oshawa and Mr. Robert Sherman of Hamilton. The bride's gifts to her atten dants were sterling silver rosebud bracelets and the bridegroom gave pen and pencil sets to the best man ° and ushers. Following the. ceremony the two hundred guests were entertained at a reception in the gardens at the home of the bride's family. Cen- tering the bride's table was the three-tier ivory wedding cake dec- orated with pink roses. This was flanked with candelbra and low bowls of pink and white flowers. To receive the guests Mrs. Found, mo- ther of the bride, chose for the oc- casion a gown of toast-rose crepe fashioned with a softly draped skirt and the bodice inset with matching lace. With it were worn matching lace mittens and a hat and accessories of a slightly deeper tone. Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses and forge:-me-nots. Mrs. Henry, mother of the bridegroom, who assisted, was wearing a gown of geranium crepe accented with matching sequin trim, With it was worn a wide brimmed black hat and a corsage of gardenias with bouvardia. Among the bride's friends assiste ing at the reception were the Misses Elaine and Eleanor Found, both of Torcnto;" Miss Joan Carnwith and Miss Hilda Porter, both of Oshawa; Miss Glenna Wylie of Bolton: Miss Doris Underwood of Detroit, and the Misses Phyllis Brown, Dor- een Libby, Ruth Libby and Margar= et Brown, all of Oshawa. The Rev, W. C. Smith proposed the toast to the bride to which the bridegroom responded, and the toast to the bridesmaids was proposed by the best man and responded to by the head usher. Following the reception the bride and bridegroom left on a motor trip north. For travelling the bride chose an ensemble of pale mush- room accented with a navy straw hat and navy accessories. A cor- sage of pinnochio roses with fore get-me-nots completed her cos- tume. Upon their return the bride and bridegroom will make their home in Oshawa. Oshawa Residents In New Who's Who The Hon. Gordon D. Conant, K. C., "Buena Vista", and Col. R, 8. McLaughlin, "Parkwood", are in- cluded in the new 1948-49 edition of "Who's Who in America," the nctables in Canada and the United States. The new issue contains 7,505,472 words (ten times as many as the Bible), 2,976 pages and 41,194 list- ings. Over 5,000 biographies appear for the first time. Several Euro- peans, whose activities have had a marked effect on Western Hemis- phere thinking, are included, among them Soviet Foreign Minister Molo- tov and the late Mohandas K, Gandhi. Kind Gives press. new" SMART W/FE.. Discovers a better of Dry Cleaning for her family's clothes! HERE'S WHY YOU TOO WILL FIND OUR SANITONE SERVICE BETTER Gets clothes cleaner than regular methods." Revives dull, faded colors and restores fabrics. a better, longer lasting No trace of unpleasant dry cleaning odor. (Restores "likes feel to fabrics.) Yes, smart wives know that' A our 'Sanitone Service is a real batgainy in™dry cleaning. Try it on : your family's clothes and be ahead, 50 Mill St. --- In Conjunction with the Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning y Co. Ltd. Phone 2520