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"PAGE SIX ® THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1948 Interesting Reports Presented At June Meeting Y.W.C.A. The June meeting of the Oshawa | YWCA was held at Adelaide House with the president, Mrs. T. K.| Creighton, in the chair. Com- | fnittee reports were inieresting and residence had been filled to capa- | coe Street, South, are Miss Patricia | city, and that any vacancies during | cam Financial--given by Mrs. C. H.| June were already filled for July. | Yarmouth, Seaton, chairman, and Mrs. Michael Some limited transient space would | Jacula, treasurer. The usual month- | be available during July and Au- | presented as follows: ly statement was presented, show- | ing the department expenditures dnd revenue for the month, and total to date for the four depart- ments including residence, pro- gramme, building and cafeteria. A! satisfactory survey was made of the 'budget with comparative totals noted. Monthly bills were checked | | for a supply caretaker during the holiday period. Residence--given by Mrs. Owen D. Friend who reported that the guest. Room-rates from $2.50 week- ly are now being studied by the residence committee. Building--given by Miss Vera Moyse who announced that applica- tions had been received by various | groups desiring to continue holding their meetings at Adelaide House, and would be notified regarding Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 | | Visiting Mrs. L. V. Disney, Sim- Mrs. Harry Wilson, of Nova Scotia. LR J and The Hon {lations today,--their 35th wedding | anniversary, which they are observ- ing at a family gathering at Wino- | na. * bp who have been guests at the Manor Richelieu for the past four days . Gordon D, Conant and | Mrs. gonant are receiving congratu- | Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. James Oshawa Couple Wed Last Saturday F Societies [1] a LOYAL TRUE BLUE NO. 55 WM. Elda Howard and DM. Reta Thompson presided at the regular meeting of the Loyal True Blue Lodge last Thursday evening. The tag day for the Orphanage Home at Richmond Hill was a suc- cess and the lodge wishes to thank everyone who helped on that day. A short meeting will be held on Thursday, July 1, at 7.30 p.m., in the ante-room to arrange for July 12, as a euchre is being held in the lodge reom. It' was moved that lodge be closed for the rest of July and August. Members are request- Miss Joan Tonkin, Bride-Elect Honored at Trousseau Tea Mrs, Harold H. Tonkin, Mary Street, entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Miss Helen Joan Tonkin, whose marriage will take place in St.. Andrew's United Church, to- morrow. Spring flowers in various colors graced tne rooms. Opening the door 'to the guests was Miss Moyra Gilmore, a cousin of the future bridegroom. Receiving in the hall were, Mrs. Tonkin, wearing a grey and green figured jersey dress, the bride-to-be ! who wore a gray ang btiter- sweet printed crepe frock, and! Mrs. Robert McNab, mother of | the prospective bricegroom, who | wore a Queen's blue crepe dress | with daisies and gypsophila. The bride-to-be was guest of honor at a supper party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. KE. Hill, Har- mony, the guests being memoers of the Sales Oxganization Division o. the General Motors of Canada. During the evening the bride-elect was presented with a half a dozen cups and saucers. Mrs. E. F. Cuthbeftson, Mary Street, entertained at an evening party, the guests, being the neigin- bors and ocher--frienas when une briae-elect was presented with a sil- ver bread tray and several pieces of crystal, also an aadress in tne form of a book. Mrs. James B. L'oppings made the presentation. Games were enjoyed auring the evening anc and approved for payment. their requests. A new sign Was wil] leave shortly to take the Sag- ed not to forget church parade on | accented with sequins | Programme--given by Miss Ada Kelly. A full report was presented on Terrace Topics, the annual YWCA out-door presentation. "Olympic Festival" was the title chosen, this now being the year of the Olympic Games. The original fire-lighting ceremony and closing ceremony of the games were carried out completely. The Olympic Five Circle symbol, denoting the linking of the Continents, was carried out in a spirit of world fellowship. The Oshawa delegate to National As-| sembly received the Laurel wreath | signifying that the torch of fellow- ship relayed to the games would be | carried on from the Oshawa Asso- | ciation to the Canadian National Assembly next August. Miss Joy | Bennet represents the Oshawa YWCA on this occasion, having had | previous experience at the Peter- | boro Regional Conference and com- mittee, work in various activities. Day Camp plans are completed with campers age 9-12 years registering | for the month of July, to meet three days weekly. A daily camp routine | is planned with flag-raising, various activities, including crafts, games, nature study, etc., special camp days and dramatics all on the calendar. The YWCA Board members ex- pressed their sincere thanks to the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa for its assistance in=making it possible to have a paid assistant on the camp staff, and to supply milk to the children at lunch time. This fine contribution not only aids in the success of the camp, but contributes to the benefit in health of the little girls attending. Cafeteria--given by Mrs. J. R. Stevenson, who reported satisfact- ory revenue from catering, resid- ents and the general public. Ex- penditures on food cpsts, and gen- eral expenses were arized. A | letter was read from the National Council of the YW€A in Toronto which hopes to arrange a visit to the Oshawa Association next QOc- | tober when YWCA's from across Canada hold a dinner meeting dur- ing the Annual Conference. Personnel--reported for Mrs. FP. N. | McCallum and announced the Stay- | at-Home Camp staff as follows: Miss G. H. Richer, programme sec- retary, as camp director, assisted by Mrs. J. G.. Campbell and Mrs. W. H. Meredith of the YWCA staff, and Miss Catherine Cameron of Queen's University. Y. W. C. A per- sonnel summer holidays were also announced, and arrangements made 1948 "Terrace Topics" ' ordered to be erected on the south- east corner of the property for the benefit of South Simcoe Street traffic. ; Membership--reported by Miss Phyllis Bathe. There was only a small number of new senior mem- bers reported for the month. The general secretary gave a re- port on the progress shown in the Regional Conference as noted at the Capsule 'meeting held by the dele- gates during the past month. The forming of a Religious Emphasis committee for the planning of sea- sonal events such as Thanksgiving, Christmas Carol singing, Easter music and Sunday after church musicales is being considered. In- quiries have been made for secur- ing a portable organ for using out- of-doors but, to date, no organ has been available. During the month inquiries were received for rooms registry, transient space, employ- ment and personal counselling. The first two displaced persons to arrive in Oshawa were met at the train and invited to use the facilities of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Phyllis Haslam former general- secretary at Trinidad who organiz- ed the new Association there, was a guest at Adelaide House for two days, and during that time held a round table conference with group leaders, She also visited the Y- Teens, met with Y. members and various groups. Further informa- tion was given regarding National Assembly for all cross-Canada YWCA representatives at Camp Brereton, Lake of the Woods dis- | trict in Manitoba, from August 24 to September 1, 1948. Appreciation was expressed for the valuable co- operation of Board members, com- mittee members, and the entire staff for their untiring effort in working together to help make the a. success. Members of the community also contributed most valuable assist- ance in making the project pos- sible. The YWCAsof Peterboro and a fencing team from Toronto con- tributed excellent numbers to the programme. A fine collectin of books has been received to aad to the Library, and sincere thanks is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Millman. Through [its beginning two months ago and | | these and other donations from various groups including the Busi- ness and Professional Women who are supplying magazines for use in the library, many visitors to the Y can relax and enjoy good reading. Prenuptial Events For Miss Anne Tait | Mrs. Robert Tait, Frederick | Street, 'entertained at a trousseau tea last Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Miss Anne Tait, whose marriage to Mr. Grenvil William | Waller will take place in St. An-' drew's United Church this after- noon. i The bride-to-be and her mother received the guests. Pink and white peonies graced the rooms. The tea table was laid with a handmade lace tablecloth. The centre-piece | was a crystal bowl of white and pink daisies. Miss Marlie Vickers | poured tea and those serving were | Miss Lily Janicki and Miss Fay Oatway. Mrs. Arthur Buller pre- sided in the rooms where the bride's personal trousseau and shower gifts were on display. Miss June Tait, sister of the bride-elect, displayed the wedding gifts and lin- el ns. | Mrs. Albert Bramley, Alma Street, | and her daughter, Lois, entertained | at a miscellaneous shower in honor | of the bride-to-be. As the guest of | honor entered the room, Mrs. Stew- | art" Sushe played the bridal chorus. | then presented to the prospective | bride. From the archway of the | living room was suspended a sprinkling can covered with pink | and white paper and from which | paper streamers led to a basket laden with lovely gifts. The future bride sat in a decorated chair | under the archway where the gifts | were preseqted. After these were | opened, a number of contests were | enjoyed by the guests. Lunch was | served by the co-hostesses, assisted by Mrs. N. Daniel and Mrs. A. Bradford. Mrs. William Oatway, Frederick Street, and her daughter, Fay, were hostesses at a miscellaneous show- er. The guest of honor was seated in an archway gay with pink and white streamers and a wedding bell which showered her with con- fetti. The many attractive gifts were arranged in a basket festooned with pink and white. Lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by a num- ber of the guests. Centering the tea table was a white and pink bride's cake, which was cut by the future bride. Mrs. Arthur Buller, Bond Street West, entertained at a miscellan- eous shower. The bride-elect re- ceived a corsage of red roses and sweet peas on arrival and was es- coried to the bridal chair decorat- ed in pink and white. The gifts | were arranged on a table near by. A hand-made booklet composed by Mrs. Lloyd Dalby was also pre- sented to the bride-to-be. The white bride's cake trimmed with was cut by the pro- Refreshments were hostess and a social v Canadian Woman Sits In Bermuda Assembly Hamilton, Bermuda,--(CP)--Wo- men had the vote for the first time in the recent general election in Bermuda, the oldest self-governing colony in the British Common- wealth. One of the two women can- didates elected .to the House of Assembly is a Canadian widow, Mrs. Edna L. Watson of Montreal. Mrs, Watson was a physiotherap- ist ,in the Canadian' forces during the First World War. In the Second World Canadian Army Medical Corps and served for nearly five years in Bri- tain and with the 8th Army in It- aly. She returned to farming in Bermuda two years ago. Mrs. Watson has twice escaped death at sea. She survived the crash of the flying boat Cavalier in January, 1939, and later the troop- [ship on which she was going to|net. She wore a strand of pearls, Italy was sunk in the Mediterran- | She was picked up by another with most of the nurses. She as an, Sip refers to this episode merely "my second ducking.¥ Although Mrs. Watson began her campaign for élection only a week before polling day she was one of | the few candidates to outline a | A nosegay of mauve sweet peas was | comprehensive program. Much of | her interest in public' life is cen- tered on education and farming. Fair Archaeologist | Scorns Native Curse | By J. C. GRAHAM, Canadian Press Correspondent Wellington, N. Z. (CP)--When an archaeologist, Miss C. Jefferson, visited the lonely Chatham Islands, to the southeast of New Zealand, to study relics of the original inhab- itants, the Morioris, the natives composed her corsage. The bride- | potatoes, yellow there objected. They held that tne | groom's" mother, who assisted, wore | ® a--dusty rose silk crepe dress. Soft remains were better not disturbed: Miss Jefferson left for New Zea- land undisturbed by a curse put by Ment interest to the skirt. She wore | €al, buttered toast, beverage; Lunch the natives on the Port Waikato, | the vessel in which she was sailing. | Hardly had the vessel put to sea! | than she ran' into a furious storm. | |On top of that a wire hawser'be- | | came firmly jammed round the ves- |sel's propellor. The helpless ship | |drifted at the mercy of the gale | | and was in danger of wp! thrown {onto the reef. Eventually a ship had to be sent from New Eealand to | tow her to safety. Several other people who have in- | 1eft by motor for Montreal and the | trys fruit or tomatoes or their julc- Eastern States. For the honeymoon | es, and one serving of other fruit; | trip the bride chese a cherry-coke ! at least one serving of potatoes; at pink off-the-face | least two servings of other vege- vestigated Moriori remains in the Chathams have had native predic- tions of misfortune strikingly borne out, One lost his baggagz and the results of his work. An- other lost his life when his hut on the island was burned down. Miss Jefferson is not impressed. She says the Morioris are a much more interesting people than is gen- erally known and that their art Is of a higher order than had been previously thought. She intends to return to the Chathams for fur- ther research. uenay Cruise 'before returning home. LE War she joined the Royal! Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knapp, Jones Avenue, will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday, On Sunday, their grand- '| daughter, Carol Louise, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wade of To- ronto, will be christened in North- minster United Church. LE Mr. James R. (Jimmy) Perry who | lef4 last night for Renfrew where 'he will be married on Saturday was honored on Wednesday after- noon by his fellow workers of the | | Tapping Department of | Limited when he was presented | with a Tri-Light Fleor Lamp and an address in the form of a white | and silver book. Mayor Frank McCallum and Mrs. | McCallum with Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Souch and Mr. agd Mrs. Bertram White left on Wednesday night for | Vancouver and Victoria. The party plans to visit Banffon the way out and to stop at Calgary on the way | back to witness the rodeo and stam- pede. While in British Columbia the men will take part in the an- nual summer bonspiel at Nelson. LE TE Oshawa guests who attended the | Coulson-Dexter wedding which took | place in Ottawa last Saturday in- | cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Re- | gan, Mr. James Gregory O'Regan, | Mr. Allan R. Corbett. Among the | guests also were: Mr. and Mrs. F. | O'Dell, Pembroke; Mr. C. Simpson, | Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. M. Barr | and daughter, Vera, Montreal; Mrs. | I. Gray, Toronto; Mrs. J. A. O'Dell, Whitby. | + + + | Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jarvis will | be the conveners of the box social | and dance being sponsored by the Cho-Rhi Club of Holy Trinity Church at 8 pm. on Friday even- |ing. Mr. Alfred Perfect will act as | auctioneer to sell the box unches | provided by the women. Mr. Clar- | | ence Keith' will sing several comic |eongs and Miss Betty Keith and | Mr. Clarence Keith, Jr. will play | an instrumental duet. This is the first social event of the club since all members and their friends are invited to be present. | Doug. Coulson Weds Girl From Ottawa | Erskine Presbyterian Church, Ot- | ta Fittings | pictured after their marriage by the MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND F. KENNEDY Rev. George Telford. Formerly Miss Nevada Irish, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irish, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. ~Photo by Hornsby Studio EE A Bright-Eyed Baby Girl SUELLEN JANE WILSON | Oshawa. ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio | | | Make Breakfast More Appetising By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer | | Ottawa -- (CP) -- A sandwich for lunch and another for supper | | isn't enough for a girl with a job. | Ii its booklet, "It's Good Busness, | Trousseau Tea for Miss Phyllis McNeil Miss Phyllis McNeil, who has been widely entertained prior to her marriage to Mr. Lawrence Millson | tomorrow, was guest of honor at a trousseau tea given by her moth- wa, on Saturday afternoon, was | Girls, To Eat Well," the nutrition | er, Mrs. Russel McNeil on Monday | the scene of the wedding of Miss | division of the health and welfare | afternoon and evening. To receive | department came up with the fol-| Betty Ruth Dexter, daughter of ggested career menues for | | mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dexter of Ot-|lowing su | tawa, and Mr. Douglas Russel Coul- the week: son, son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell D. Coulson of Oshawa. The Rev. Rob- ! ert Good performed the double ring ceremony. The church organist played softly throughout the cere- mony. The church was decorated with pink peonies and. white snap- | | dragons, and the large chiffon bows | marked the pews. | Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street-length frock of bridal blue silk crepe, designed | with a moulded bodice and full ga- | thered skirt, accented with a bustle | at the back. Panniers French point lace accented the hip- line: while the same lace fashioned | the cap sleeves with which she wore elbow length white kid gloves. | A headdress of white flowers crest- | ed her shoulder length veil of blue and carried a colonial bouquet of f red roses and white snapdragons | with ribbon streamers, | Miss Ruth Blair of Ottawa was maid of honor and chose a street- | length dress of buttercup yellow ! silk crepe, accented with white, lace | trimming. She wore a white flower hat, white accessories and carried a | colonial bouquet of American Beau- | ty roses. Mr. James Gregory O'Regan of Oshawa was best man. Mr. Fred Leppard of Ottawa, and Mr. Allan R. Corbett of Oshawa, were ushers. Pink peonies decorated the home | of the bride where the reception | was held. To receive the guests the bride's mother was wearing a two- | piece dress of dove grey crepe, made | with bracelet length sleeves with | Monday: Breakfast -- citrus fruit | (rolled oats, cracked wheat), of white | | fruit, 'cooked whole Sunday: Breakfast -- Half a grapefruit, buttered whole grain] griddle cakes and syrup, beverage; | Lunch--Soup, salad greens, butter- | | ed whole grain rolls, sliced fruit | with cream, cookies; Dinner--Steak, | | potatoes, vegetable, bread and but- ter, ice cream, beverage. or tomato grain cereal but- tered toast, beverage; Lunch--meat, cheese, eggs, or peanut butter sand- wiches, raw vegetables, cake milk; Dinner--Meat, potatoes, corn, car- | rots, squash or yellow beans, bread and butter, fruit beverage. Tuesday: Breakfast--cooked dried fruit, all-wheat, shredded wheat, or muffets, buttered toast, beverage; Lunch -- meat sandwiches, citrus fruit, cookies, milk; Dinner--tomato juice, omlet, welsh rarebit or maca- roni and cheese, green beans, peas, spinach or cabbage, bread and but- ter, custard, beverage. Wednesday: Breakfast -- citrus grain cereal, buttered toast, beverage; Lunch -- salmon sandwiches, raw vegetable, cake, milk; Dinner--pork chops, po- tatoes, yellow vegetable, bread and butter, cooked fruit, beverage. Thursday: Breakfast--fresh fruit, prepared whole grain cereal, but- tered toast, beverage; Lunch -- devilled eggs, bread and butter, ci- trus fruit or tomatoes, tart, milk; Dinner--liver, potatoes, green vegetable, bread and butter, fruit salad, bevarege. Friday: Breakfast -- fruit juice, egg, buttered toast, beverage; Lunch--raw vegetable and dried (orange, . grapefruit) | juice, cooked whole ! which she wore black kid gloves. Her hat was a wide brimmed model | pI black lace straw and red roses | drapery accented the bodice and fruit sandwiches, (shredded car- rots with raisings), whole grain cereal cookies, milk; Dinner -- fish vegetable, ' bread nd butter, fresh fruit, beverage. Saturday: Breakfast -- half grapefruit, cooked whole grain cer- a | --salad greens, buttered whole grain | rolls, cake, milk; Dikner-- bacon |and eggs, baked potatd; vegetable, bread and butter, fruit pie, bever- ge. If she wants to keep that spark- in her smile the health and wel- fare department urges well-balanc- ed meals. < Caiada's health foods demand that adults eat daily: one-half to one pint of milk; one serving of ci- a large off-the-face hat of navy straw, navy accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. The three-tier wedding cake gra- ced the bride's table which was laid | 2 with an ivory lace cloth and softly | le lighted with ivory tapers in silver candlesticks. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Gerald O'Re- gan of Oshawa. Later the newly wedded couple | gabardine suit, hat, pink gloves, navy shoes and | tables, | bas, and a corsage of sweetheart roses. On their return they will re- | side in Oshawa. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a set of tra- velling bags. At Gillingham, Kenf, a hen hatched a chicken out of a Danish egg bought at a local shop some weeks previously. | | preferably leafy, green, or yellow, and frequently raw; pone serving of a whole grain cereal and at least four slices of Canada Ap- proved Vitamin B bread (whole wheat, brown or white) with but- ter; one serving of meat, fish, poul- try, or meat a(lternftes, such as beans, peas, nuts, eggs and cheése, Also use eggs and cheese at least three times a week and liver fre- quently, AY the guests, Mrs. McNeil wore a two- piece dress of navy blue and white pink carnatio guests was s. Lanson Millson, mother of the prospective bride- groom. For the occasion she chose a dress of printed crepe with a touch of black lace and a corsage f pink carnations and blu rn- | 3 € COM" | sisted by Mrs. John Maiel and | Miss Nunah Kirk, flowers. Sweet peas in pastel shades cen- tred the tea table at which Mrs. Clarence Turner, Bowmanville, an aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Willis Farrow, of Newtonville, poured tea. Mrs. Turner had a corsage of white carnations and blue corn- flowers and Mrs. Farrow's was com- posed of pink larkspur flowerets and cornflowers. Bouquets of peonies filled the rooms with their perfume. Those serving the guests includ- ed Mrs. Harold Ogden, Mrs. Howard Gimblett and Mrs. Benjamin Pank- hurst, all of Oshawa; Miss Doreen Millson, Newtonville; Miss Joyce Martin and Miss Audrey Adams, both of Newcastle. Assisting in the rooms in which the wedding gifts were displayed were Miss Aileen Ogden, Oshawa; Mrs. Stanley Allin, Orono, and Mrs. Alfred Graham, Newcastle. -Mrs. Ernest Burrus, Prestonvale, and Mrs, George Moss, Oshawa, kept the guest register. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Gordon Martin, Mrs. Charles Al- dred, Mrs. Fred Graham, Mrs. George Stephenson, Mrs. Henry Reichrath, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Miss Wyllene Wilson, Miss Jean Perrin, Mrs, Wellington Farrow, Miss Gail Allin, Miss Thelma Stapleton and Miss Evelyn Staple- ton, all of Newcastle; Mrs. Wilburt Ogden, Mrs. Hugh Stapleton, Mrs. Roy Burley and Mrs, William Hal- lowell, all of Newtonville. Mrs. Thomas Gimblett, Mrs, Rus- sel Gimblett, Mrs. Keith Ormiston, all of Bowmanville; Mrs. Norman Gimblett, Miss Jean Gimblett and Miss Helen Gimblett, all of Colum- bus; Mrs." Lawrence Jamieson, Bewdley, Ont.; Mrs. Howard Har- ris, Burketon; Mrs. Eva Allin and Mrs. Roy Cornish, Port Perry; Mrs. Edith Cowan and Miss Vera Gimb- lett, Toronto. "Mrs. George Moss, Oshawa, assisted by Miss Aileen Ogden, held a surprise party at the home of the bride-to-be last week. Miss McNeil was presented with a walnut Dun- can Phyffe ooccasional table. Mrs. McNeil served refreshments, assist- ed by Mrs, Moss and Miss Ogden. Mr. 8. D. Ballard and Mr. W. G. McDonald made a presentation of a large circular mirror on behalf of the office staff of the AC Divi- sion of the United Motors Service, with whom Miss McNeil has been associated. The presentation took place in the auditorium building of the General Motors on Tuesday afternoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson. Just a year old, Suellen is the | two weeks. granddaughter of Mr. James Dwyer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, all of | | with a corsage of red carnations. | of The bride-to-be who assisted her, | ter presented was wearing a tailored dress of | pulled the prettily wrapped gifts in white gabardige and a corsage of | the room in a wagon decorated with | 3 Also receiving the | pink, white and blue. The bride-to- | July 4 to meet at Orange Temple at 6.30 pm. The service will be held at Christ Memorial Church, Prenuptial Parties Honor Mrs. P. Crome Mrs. Frederick Crome entertain- | ed at a trousseau tea Wednesday | afternoon and eveniug at her home | for her daughter, Phyllys Marion, whose marriage to Dr. E. H. Web- ster takes place tomorrow. The hostess received her guests wear- ing a figured mauve crepe dress with a corsage of white gladiolus petals. She was assisted by the bride-elect and Mrs. L. EB. Webster of Lansdowne, Ontario, mother of the prospective bridegroom. Mrs. Webster wore a blue crepe dress and a corsage of deep peach glad- iolus petals and the bride-elect, a dress of pale green figured mesh and corsage of 'pale peach gladiolus petals. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells. Baskets of peonies and irises added to the! decoration. The tea table, laid with an ivory lace cloth, was centred with a bouquet of pink and white carnations and pink candles in| crystal holders Mrs. Samuel Stephenson poured | tea and the assistants were Mrs. | Harvey Skinner and Mrs, Arthur Howard. Mrs. John S. Webster presided in | the room containing the bride's | trousseau and Mrs. Fred Taylor | presided in the room where tha shower gifts were on display. Tne wedding gifts were arranged in| the living-room and were displayed by Mrs. George Kerry. Miss Flor- ence Young presided in the room containing the bride"s silver and linens and Mrs. John Maiel was in | charge of the guest book in the | evening. The bride-to-be has been feted | by a number of friends in the past Miss Elsie Vetzal and Miss Dor- | een Hall entertained for the bride- | | elect at the home of the latter's | aunt, Mrs. Arthur Patterson, Brock | Street South, Whitby, The guests | were co-workers and friends of Miss Crome. On arrival the bride | was escorted to a chair placed be- | neath a decorated umbrella and | balloons. The gifts were arranged in a basket gaily decorated in pink and white. After the bride had thanked her friends for the many lovely and useful gifts, games were played. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs. George Kerry and Mrs. Fred Taylor entertained at a pantry shower at the latter's home. Little Miss Georgia Kerry in a white dress and veil, carrying a corsage sweet peas which she la- to the bride-elect, be opened her many useful gifts seated in a chair decorated with streamers and ' placed beneath a number of confetti-filled balloons A soacial time was enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Walter Maiel entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home last Friday evening, The bride-elect | was escorted to a gaily decorated chair and was presented with a corsage of peonie buds. The guests were' neighbors and friends of the bride-to-be. The many gifts were arranged in a miniature card- board house. After Miss Crome had thanked her friends for the gifts, lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Doris Harman, Mrs, Fred Taylor and Mrs. John Maiel. Mr, and Mrs. John Maiel enter- tained Dr. H. Webster and Miss Phyllys Crome at a wiener roast on Monday evening at Harmony Road North. Gifts' were arranged in a decorated basket and were opened by the prospective bride and bride- groom in front of the bonfire. The evening"s entertainment ended with a sing song. The bride"s co-workers of Colla- cutt Coach Lines presented her with a General Electric tea kettle and a pair of boudoir lamps on Tuesday afternoon, Pick Dress Fabric To Flatter Figure The woman who worries about her mature figure would have few- er worries if she wore colors and weaves of fabrics which minimize her size. Sleazy, soft or sheer fabrics are usually an unwise choice because many are unable to hold the taut line in clothes which a mature figg ure needs. Wiser to wear for their slimming effects are faprics of close weave and crisp finish, such as worsted woollens, faille, shark- skin, linen, sleek cottons and heavy crepes. Colors play as important a role as fabric weaves and finishes in minimizing ample curves. Bold col- ors, of course, should be ruled out by the woman who wants her out- line minimized. For silhouette-whit- tling, there are not better choices to make than navy blue, black, dark tbrown and dark gray. - Print fabrics are apt to be of no help in slenderizing a figure unless the patterns are small, closely-spac- ed and used fo create an 'incon- spicuous design on a dark back- ground. The lady who wants to look pounds slimmer than she ac- tually is never accomplishes that objective by wearing bold prints. | Presiding over the guest register | Prizes presented to several of tne in the living room was Mrs. E. F.| 8uests. Assisting the hostess in Cuthbertson. Tea was served in the | Serving lunch were Mrs. L. H. Hew- dining room. Pink larkspur and! S00, Miss Marion Cuthoertson and : andra | get~-me-not | nigh round neckline and bustie back. | The future bride chose a figured | guerites and stephanotis in a silver white gypsophila in a suver aual crystal bowl decorated the tea table | which was softly lighted with tall | tapers in silver holders. Pouring | tea were Miss Jessie Gray of Scot- | land, an aunt of the future bride- | groom, and Mrs. Ross Cowieson of 'foronto, an aunt of the bride-elect; Mrs. Ian McNab and Mrs. Fred Gilmore, aunts of the futuré bride- groom, and Mrs. Alfred Austin and Mrs, Lorne Hewson. \he tea as- sistants were Miss Helen Leavens, | Miss Agatha Morey, Mrs. Denzil | Dale, Mrs. Doug.as Wilson, Miss Laurie Jacobs and Miss Jean Magill. Miss Ruth McGlashan was in charge of the room where the bride's linens were arranged. Miss Phyllis Baxter presided in the room where the trousseau was displayed, and | Mrs. Douglas Langmaid, sister of | the bride-elect was in the room | containing the wedding and shower | gifts. Mrs. Robert McNab, mother of | the prospective bridegroom, gave an afternoon tea at her home, Alex- Street. A profusion of spring flowers decorated the rooms. Greeung the guests at the door was Mrs, James 1. Lindsay. To receive the guests the hostess, Mis. McNab wore a street length dress of for- | blue, iasnioned with crepe frock and Mrs. Harold H. 'Lonkin, mother of the bride-to-be, wore a French grey crepe dress. Mrs. Jack Reid welcomed tne guests in the living room. White snapdragons, pink mar- oowl centred the candle lit tea table which was covered with a cutwork linen cloth. Pouring tea were Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs, Fred Gilmore, Mrs. Ian McNab and Miss Jessie Gray. Those serving were Mrs. Ar- thur Sargent, Miss Jean Magill, Mrs. Wallace Butler, Mrs. F. R. Stephens and Mrs. William Forbes. Mrs, Jack Reid, Arlington Avenue, | was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. The gaily wrapped gifts were arranged in front of the fire place. A miniature bride in white | and two bridesmaids in mauve, | complete in every detail, and tiny | umbrellas, decorated the mantle. | Spring flowers were used through- | out the rooms. Following the opening of the gifts, | several amusing games were piayed | with prizes awarded to the win- ners. Miss Jean Magill sang "O Promise Me," and Mrs. J. P. Man- | gan sang "I Love Thee." Mrs. Reid was accompanist for the soloists | and also played for a sing-song of old favorites. A buffet supper was served by the hostess. Spring flow- ers and tapers decorated tae tea table. Pouring tea were Mrs. Thomas Miller and Miss Jessie Gray | of Scotiand. Those serving were Mrs. Robert | McNab, Mrs. Alfred Austin and | Mrs. Matthew Gouldaburn. Before | leaving the guests signed the waite ! satin pound bride's book, included | among the gifts. | Mrs. Fred Gilmore entertained | at a. miscellaneous shower at her home on Roxporough Avenue. Tiny pink and white umbrelias and | variety of spring flowers decorated the rooms, tne gifts being arranged in a ,pink and white bassinette. kveryone present contributed a favorite recipe to the bride's cook book. Several games of bingo were played with favors awarded to a number of the guests. Miss Jean Magill sang "Because" and later a sing-song was enjoyed with Mrs. Jack Reid at the piano. Mrs, Wil- liam McNeill, Mrs. Ian McNab, Miss Jean Magill and Mrs. Bert Mep- stead assisted the hostess in serv- ing lunch. The tea table was laid with a heavy lace cloth and centred with spring flowers and lighted tapers. Youring tea were Miss Jessie Gray and Mrs. John McAdam, Miss Ruth McGiashan, Athol Street East, gave a cup and saucer shower. A basket festooned with pink and white held the attractively packaged gifts. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Shirley White, Miss Betty Alds- worth and Miss Shirley Harmer. Mrs. Bernard Monaghan presided at the tea table, which was centred with pink and white peonies and illuminated with pink tapers in candelabra. Miss Phyllis Baxter entertained at a surprise party at the home of the bride, Mary Street. During the evening, a box decorated with vari- colored balloons and containing a number qf pieces of crystal were presented to the bride-to-be. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Douglas Langmaid, sister of the future bride, Miss Marion Baxter and Mrs. Douglas Wilson. Mrs, Charles Baxter presided at the tea table which was centred Mrs, 'toppings. Pink and mauve sweet peas and white tapers in sil- ver no.ders centred the tea table, Mrs. A. J. Doran and Mrs. E. T. Jacobs poured tea, Miss wildred (Mid) McAdam gave a linen snower at her home, Golf Street. A decorated chair and a pink and white basket filled with gifts awaited the future bride on arrival. Tiny umbrellas in pastel shades and deep pink peonies dec- orated the rooms. Games were played during the evening, prizes being awarded to Miss Jessie Gray, | Miss - Esther McLennan and Mrs. Fred Gimmore. Lucky cup prizes were presented vo. Mrs. L. O, Irwin and Miss Jean Armstrong. Yesterday the Sales Department of General Motors presented the future bride with a nest of mahog- any tables, the presentation being made by Mr. C. E. Hill on behalf of the entire department. |. Fellow Nurses Fete Miss Pat Pearce Miss Patricia Pearce, Reg N,, | whose marriage to Mr. Orval Stin- son of Chesley is to take place 1 Newcastle United Church on Satu: day, was the guest of honor at a crystal and linen shower held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Edgar, Masson Street, recently. The gues s were fellow nurses and friends of the bride-elect. The hostess serv. lunch assisted by Miss Elaine Edgar and Mrs. Ronald Ogden. Mrs. Evelyn E. Cook of Newcasiie held a miscellaneous shower in her home last evening when a number of Newcastle friends and relatives were present to honor the bride- to-be. Miss Kathleen Toms, Miss Betty Allin, Miss Evelyn Allin, Mrs. Brenton Rickard and Mrs. Wallace Holmes assisted the hostess in ar- ranging the party. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz Honored by Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gow, Cen- tre Street, entertained at a family | dinner on Sunday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Shultz cn the occasion of their silver wedding ane niversary. The table was laid with a white linen cloth and centred with a bowl of orange blossom and tapers in silver holders. A toast to the "bride" was propos- ed by their niece, Miss Jean Gow, after which numerous pieces of sil- ver were presented. Mr. and Mrs. Gow attended Mr. and Mrs. Shultz on their wedding day in Calvar; Congregational Church, Kingston. Among the guests were Mr, Shultz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shultz, Oshawa and the hon- ored couple's only son, Mr. William Shultz of Toronto. ' Make Most of Roast, --Cook Slowly! Since our meat is climbing stead- ily this year, we must make. each pound go further, It's startling-- but the careful homemaker can save two ounces of meat for a fan ily of four, according to Burns Company, simply by cooking pro- perly. You can save two ounces on an average roast, by cooking slowly-- 325°--in an uncovered pan. Don't sear the meat. Place it, fat side up, and avoid basting. This wil] de- velop best flavor and "plumpness" in your roast. . Keep those rules in mind whe you try this new recipe: Roast. Stuffed Veal Breast 4 lbs. veal breast, salt, pepper, apple stuffing®*, Have breast bone removed from a vea] breast and a pocket cut from the end. Season; fill pocket with apple stuffing. Place on rack in open pan and roast slowly, 325°, for. .about 22 hours. Serves 8. *Apple Stuffing 2 C. finely chop- 2 C. bread ped apples crumbs 2 T. chopped 1T. salt parsley . 2 T. butter 1% T. pepper Cook apples and parsley in bute ter a few minutes. Add crumbs, seasonings and water to make slightly moist. Isn't that an easy recipe? It's a thrifty cut and really makes a delicious roast! BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURE Ancient Greek and Roman sculp= tors produced many masterpieces in terra-cotta, or burnt clay. Before Wedding Bells Ring For the convenience of the can be written, We regret that we and fi this telephone, sends out wedding forms on which all particulars of che wedding for publication More than a week after the wedding has taken place prompt service it is desirable to have the form returned to ice before the ceremony. Any later changes can be made by bride-to-be, The Times-Gazette cannot accept a wedding account Similarly, no wedding pictures will be accepted at the sthan six days after the arfair. Exception is made only performed at some distance from Oshawa.