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PAGE SIX ., THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ™ TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 19 Cedardale School Field Day Arranged by H&S Association Cedar Dale Home and Schdol As- sociation held its annual field day on the school grounds last Friday. Mrs, A. Jones and Mrs, F. Grant were conveners and were assisted by Mrs. J. Flintoff, president, and other members of the Association. Close to three hundred pupils were served with pop, ice-cream and hot dogs. Mr. Edwin Higgins, principal of the school was in charge of races and was assisted by the other teach- ers. The results of the races were as follows: -- Girls Grade 1 (Mrs. Widmeyer's Room) ; ist--Phyllis Howard; 2nd--Georgina Clemens; 3rd--Janet Jeffreys. Grade 1 (Miss Davidson's Room); 1st--Marilyn Bittorf; 2nd--Barbara Cleveland; 3rd--Gloria Watts. Grade 2--I1st--Keitha Cleveland, Noreen Howard, tie; 2nd--Donna Badour; 3rd--Paulene Hillard, Bev- erley Garow, tie, Grade 3--I1st--Joan Everett; 2nd --Margaret Glowaski; 3rd--Marilyn Twine. Grade 4--1st--Adeline Carey; 2nd --Mary Judges; -3rd--Mary Hay- ward.. Grade 5--1st--Gail Authors; 2nd --Yvonne Malinchuk; 3rd--Janet Germond. Grade 7--1st--May Shubally; 2nd i Jackson; 3rd--Rose Glowa- ski. Grade 8--l1st--Rose Bellinduk; 2nd--Catharine Chappel; 3rd--Nora Chappell. Slow Bicycle Race--All grades-- 1st--Lorna Bellingham; 2nd--Nancy Sweet; 3rd--sShirley Mason. Throwing Events--Grades 1, 2 and 3--1st--Shirley Fletcher; 2nd--Shir- _ ley Howard; 3rd--Noreen Howard. "Throwing Events--Grades 4, 5 and 6--1st--Sylvia Bellinduk; 2nd-- Sally Anderson; 3rd--Adeline Carey. Sack Race--Grades 1, 2 and 3-- 1st--Joan Everett; 2nd--Caylen Bit- torf; 3rd--Wilma Chesebrough. 3-legged race--Grades 4, 5 and 6-- 1st--Yvonne Malinchuk and Gail Authors; 2nd--Nettie Wasaluk and Marion Burns; 3rd -- Margaret French and Janet Germond. Basketball throw, Grades 7 and 8 --1st--Rose Bellinduk; 2nd--Fran- ces Walker; 3rd--Eva Locke. Boys Grade 1 (Miss Widmeyer's Room) --1st -- Steve Hyduk; 2nd -- Larry Flintoff; 3rd--George Haggerty. Grade 1 (Miss Davidson's Room) --I1st--Harry Gillard; 2nd--Terry Webster; 3rd--Alex, Grout. Grade 2--1st--Bob Gledhill; 2nd-- Doug. Bates; 3rd--Arthur Locke. Grade 3--1st--Murray McMullen; 2nd--Lester Sager; 3rd--Jack Gib- son. Grade 4--1st--Jimmy Nichols; 2nd Jack Garmond; 3rd--John Chap- pell. Grade 5--I1st--Ronald Norman; 2nd--Jim Hurren; 3rd--Bill Hagger- ty. Grade 7--1st--Ronald Malinchuk; 2ni1--Doug., Marshall; 3rd -- Bob Burke, Grade 8--1st--Ralph Jones; 2nd-- Allin Cobel; 3rd--Lowell Dykstra. Slow Bicycle Race, Grades 7 and 8--I1st--Lowell Dykstra; 2nd--Bob Boneham; 3rd--Doug. Marshall. Tennis Ball Throw, Grades 1, 2 and 3--I1st--Lester Sager; ' 2nd-- Jack Gibson; 3rd--Bob Nichols. Soft Ball Throw, Grades 4, 5 and 6--I1st--Mike Kawzenuk; 2nd--Ron- ald Norman; 3rd--Jim Nichols. Sack Race, Grades 1, 2 and 3--1st --Billy Turchin; 2nd--Lester Sager; 3rd--Tom Ebby. Rugby Ball Throw, Grades 7 and 8--I1st--Allin Cobel; 2nd--John Ja- cula; 3rd--Everett Wilson, Bill Fer- guson, tie, Wheelbarrow Race, Grades 4, 5 and 6--1st--Jack Germond and John Chappell; 2nd--Eddie Homes and Tom Thornton; 3rd--Jim Ni- chols and Wilfred Evenden. First prizes in all cases were Crests with the Insigna of the School, and second and third prizes were cash donations, Glenson McGee Weds Miss Marion Luke Marion Ritson Luke became the bride last Saturday afternoon in Simcoe Street United Church of Glenson A. McGee, both of Osh- awa, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harold Luke and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Archibald McGee. The Rev. S. R, Henderson, assisted by the Rev. J. 8. I. Wilsbn, per- formed the ceremony. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. Les- lie Parrott, who also accompanied Miss Lois White as she sang, Oh Promise Me, just before the ser- vice, and Because, during the sign- ing of the register. Baskets of pink and white gladioli were arranged as a setting, The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose to wear a white gown of brocaded satin styl- ed with a long fitted bodice and off-the-shoulder flange insert with net yoke. The flared skirt swept int a slight train and the full- length veil of tulle illusion was held with a coronet of matching brocaded satin, She carried a cas- cade bouquet of American Beauty gladioli. Maid of honor was Miss Barbara Luke, sister of the. bride, and bridesmaid was Miss Doreen Mc- Gee, sister of the bridegroom. Both were gowned alike in sprite green slipper satin, designed = after the fashion of the bride's gown. They wore matching coronets and mit- tehs of satin and carried cascades of yellow roses and gladioli. Mr. Ray Johnston attended the bridegroom. The ushers wege Mr. Ross Luke, and Mr. Donald Brown. At the reception which was held later in the garden at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Cyril Luke, the bride"s mother received her guests in a dress of rose crepe with powder blue hat and gloves. The bridegroom's mother assisted her in a street-length dress of bride's blue crepe with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink roses and pink and white larkspur. A wedding trip to eastern points was planned by the young couple. For travelling, the bride chose a navy blue suit of gabardine with navy blue and white accessories, and a corsage of white gardinias. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Gee will reside in Oshawa. Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? ' HERES EAL Ri RICHER, FINER CHASES | ps SANBORN Douglas Vice Weds Marguerite Parish Last Saturday afternoon, Doug- las Lloyd Vice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Vice, took as his bride, Marguerite Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred C. Parish, all o Oshawa. - The marriage was per- formed by the Rev. George Telfora in the chapel of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a grey satin dress, with high neckline, double peplum in front and long sleeves buttoned from cuff to elbow. Her slippers matched the deep pink trimming on her grey picture hat and she carried a nosegay of carnations, roses and Sweet William. Mrs. Roy Dingman, matron of honor, chose a turquoise blue crepe dress trimmed with black. The bodice had a cut-out neckline and a peplum from front to back and she carried a nosegay similar to that of the bride. Attending the bridegroom was Mr. Kenneth Gunn. The reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, An- dra Reid. For receiving her guests, the bride's mother wore a silk jer- sey dress of pale blue with a cross neckline and full skirt. Assisting her was the bridegroom's mother who chose a dress of aqua mesh, made on -princess lines. Corsages of both mothers were of roses and carnations. Peonies and early sum- mer flowers were arranged in the rooms. Later the newly wedded couple left on a trip to Toronto and Niag- ara Falls, New York. On their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Vice will reside in Oshawa. Father of Bridegroom Hears Marriage Vows A white lattice work arch trim- med with pink and white streamers and fern and early summer flowers in Pilgrim Holiness Church was the setting, last Saturday, for the wed- ding of Lorna Mae Henry, and Kenneth Elgin Bray, both of Osh- awa. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. G. 1. Henry and the late Mr. Henry while the bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bray, all of Oshawa. The wedding music was played by Miss Ann Cavalry, who also accompanied Miss Muriel Down as she sang, A Wedding Pray- er, Since God Gave Me You, and To My Bride. The Rev. J. W. Bray, father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Melville Henry, and she chose a white satin gown cut .on princess lines with nylon yoke and long, tight-fitting sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her fingertip veil fell from a heart- shaped headdress and she carried red roses and baby's breath. Miss Hilda Bray, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride and wore a pink sheer gown over taffeta and a matching headdress. She car- ried a bouquet of gladioli. Mr. Roy Henry, brother of the bride acted as best man. The ush- ers were Mr. Norman Bray, brother of the bridegroom and Mr. Earl Henry, brother of the bride. At the reception which was held later at the home of the bride's pa- rents, the bride's mother received her guests in a dress of powder blue crepe and white accessories. Mrs. Bray, mother of the bride, as- sisted her in a powder blue dress of faconne crepe with white accessor- ies. Both mothers wore corsages of pink and white nations. Pink and white streamers decorated the rooms and vases of peonies and ros- es were arranged on tables. Mr. and Mrs. Bray, the newly married couple,. later left on a honeymoon to Windsor and Detroit. For travelling, the bride chose a turquoise suit with brown and white accessories and a white hat. Her corsage was of red roses and baby's breath. On their return they will take up residence in Oshawa. _ Fi Personals Accounts social events and of Visitors % and from tue city appreciated by the Department. TELEPHONE 335 Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Aldwinckle attended the annual dinner of the Hat and Rabbit Club held at the Royal York Hotel last night. * +» Mr, William Burke, Arlington Avenue, was the guest of Mr. Jack Longeway, Toronto, over the week- end. LE BE Mrs. David Tait, of Fraserburgh Scotland, arrived a week ago last Sunday to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Mrs. G. D. Waller, formerly Mis Anne Tait. * Miss Betty i a bride-elect of next month, was presented with a tri-light lamp on Wednesday ev- ening by her fellow employees at Parkwood. * * LJ Mr. George S. Burke, Arlington Avenue, left from Malton on Sun- day for a two-months' visit with his parents in Scotland, after an absence of 26 years. LA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen, Maynooth, entertgined on Friday evening at a reception for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Cullen, who were mar- ried last Saturday in Oshawa. of Princess Elizabeth "completed her final 'public éngagement yesterday before the birth of her baby in Oc- tober, She opened an annex of Queen Elizabeth Hospital for Chil- dren at Banstead Wood, Surrey. ob Bb Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Miss Betty Clayton, Mr. Robert Clayton and Miss Janet Rusnell, attended the Myers-Amory wedding held last evening in St. Michael and All Angels Church, Toronto. Mr, Rob- ert Clayton was one of the ushers. Nk $ Out-of-town guests at the Cullen- Marnien wedding. which took place on Saturday in St. Gregory's Ro- man Catholic Church were: Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, of Peter- borough; Mrs. Jack Hughes, Mrs. Jack Hicks, Mr, Charles Robinson, all of Maynooth, * op Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Metcalfe who returned at the week-end from Murray Bay were in Windsor yes- terday for the marriage of their son, Dr. William J. Metcalfe to Miss Noreen Pickering. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Langmaid were aiso among the Oshawa guests. +* + Week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnhart, Oshawa-on-the- Lake, were Mr. and Mrs, Keith Chick, Mr. Ted Beach, Brockville; Miss Betty Francis, Reg.N., Smith's Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLellan (formerly Miss Isobel Beach) who were still on their honeymoon, : * + * Mrs. J. H. Connor and Mrs. Percy Mason, both of Arthur Street, are entertaining the East Group of the Jessie Panton Auxiliary. of St. And- rew's United Church at a garden tea on Tuesday afternoon, at 5.30 o'clock. Every member of the group is cordially invited to attend. The tea will take place in the gar- den at the home of Mrs, Connor. La 4 The Messrs. Milton and Thurne Parks, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parks, have received the results of recent examinations held at the University of Toronto. Mr. Milton Parks passed the first year exa- minations of the Honor Arts gourse (Modern Languages and Literature) with second class honors, while his brother, Mr. Thurne Parks passed the third year Engineering Science (Mining Geology) examinations with honors. * +* : ok Miss Barbara Campin, bride-elect of next month, was guest of honor last Wednesday evening when her fellow employees of Zeller's Limited, gathered in the store to present her with several gifts. Miss Ella Detler made the presentations on behalf of those present, and they consisted of a set of dishes, a tea pot and a set of glasses. A buffet supper was served and Miss Campin was pre- sented with a cake on which was written the words, "Showers of Hap- piness", aE I . Mrs. Ronald E. Richards, who be- fore her recent marriage was Miss Dorothy Ruiter of Bowmanville, was entertained in honor of the event. Mrs. John Welsh, Bowman- ville, Mrs. William McMaster and Miss Eileen Butler, both of Osh- awa, all arranged showers for her, and her fellow-workers in the G.M. Parts Dept. presented her with a seven-way floor lamp, and from the whole department she received an electric kettle and a toaster. HOUSEHOLD HINT To take out grass or flower stains, rub fabric in thick, hot suds. If the stain still remains, use hydrogen peroxide ar a chlorine bleach. Very bad stains should be softened first by rubbing with grease. Social Notices ts $1.00 ts $1.00 Marri A ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manns an- nounce the engagement. of their daughter, Audrey Gloria, to Mr. Lyodd Mahaffey, son of Mr. Mervin Mahaffy, and the late Mrs. Ma- haffy, of Port Perry. The marriage will take place'early in July. LE BR Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Catharine, to Ross William; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Spicer. The marriage will take place on Friday, July 23, 1948 at 6 pam. in St. Andrew's. United Church, Oshawa. LE BE Mr, and. Mrs. Samuel J. McCully wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby, to George Edward Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. David Jones, 'all of Oshawa, The marriage will take place in Knox Presbyterian Church, on Bawisasy; July 24, at 3 o'clock, Wed in St: Andrew's Church MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH D. MITCHELL who were married recently in St. Andrew's United Church. Formerly Mildred Jean MclInroy, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. McInroy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan J. Mitchell, all of Oshawa, --Photo by Hutchison Studio will Reside in Windsor MR AND MRS KENNETH GEORGE WADE The bride, the former Miss Beverley Mae Owen, of Windsor, is the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs, David Owen, of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade, of Windsor. in the Salvation Army Citadel. The ceremony was performed --Photo by D. Ottaway, Toronto Lodges and Sociol RE-ECHO LODGE L.T.B. 493 The closing meeting for the sum- mer of Re-Echo Lodge was presided over by W.M. Sister Edythe Missett, assisted by D.M. Sister Mandy Ar- nold. Routine business was dis- cussed. Past D.D.G.M. Brother Arnold, of Orillia was welcomed and made a few remarks. W.M. Sister Missett wished the members a pleasant summer and hoped the members would come back in September with new ideas to help the order. Refreshments were enjoyed and social hour spent at the close of lodge. LE I J REBEKAH LODGE No. 3 Mrs, Ena McCaldon, N.G., pre- sided over the regular meeting of Rebekah Lodge No. 3 on Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Frankie Branton, represen- tative to the Assembly at St. Cath- arines gave a report of the pro- ceedings of the Grand Assembly of the Rebekah Lodge. N.G. Mrs. Ena McCaldon per- formed a pleasant duty when she presented Mrs. May Bunker with her Past District Deputy President jewel. Mrs. Bunker has been Dist- rict Deputy. President of District No. 27 for the past year, Mrs. Florence Dixon and Mrs. Frankie Branton convened a bingo for the members and then refresh- ments, convened by Mrs. Mina Hubble were served. - This was the final meeting for the summer. The Lodge will reopen in September. The Noble Grand wished all the members a very pleasant holidays La LOYAL TRUE BLUES A pleasant evening was spent at the home .of Mrs. Alex Simgpsop, Mary Street when she entertained 35 friends and neighbours on be- half of the Maple Leaf Juvenile Lodge. By playing bingo a good sum was collected which Mrs. Simp- son handed over to Mrs. Melville Morton who is in charge of the Ju-' veniles. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Willard Spencer, Mrs. Horton and Mrs, Alec "| Thompson. First Baptist Church Holds Annual Picnic The congregation and Sunday | School of the First Baptist Church enjoyed their annual picnic at Gen- eva Park on Saturday. Arrange- ments were made by Mr. Ronald Collins, superintendent. Mr. Frank Newell and Mr. Donald Rice direct- ed the sports program, which in- cluded races, games, softball and volley-ball. The winners of the races were as follows: Under 5 years: --1. Peter York; 2. Donna Graham, ; Girls, 5 and 6 years:--1. Marion Young; 2. Patsy Taylor; 3. Patricia Rice. Boys, 5 and 6 years:--1. Gayne Robinson; 2. Douglas Taylor; 3. Ronnie Lang. Girls, 7 and 8 years:--1. Joan Johns; 2. Evelyn Bradley. Boys, 7 and 8 years:--1. Bruce Johnston; 2. David Ogden. Girls, 8 and 9 years:--1. Beverley Johns; 2. Kathleen Keenan, Boys 9-14 years:--1, Paul Davis; 2. Bob Collins. Girls, 11 to 14 years: LY Lydia Li- tovchuk; 2. Audrey Tuck. Three-legged race:--1. Guy Morey and Lois Perry. Nail driving contest:--Mrs. Ron- ald Collins. Balloon breaking Harold Audley. 'contest: --Mr. Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why, not try one today? x Groups. , Clubs CEDARDALE SR. W.A, Mrs. John Duggan was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Sen- ior Woman's Association of Cedar- dale United Church, She chose her massage from the first chapter of Joshua. The Scripture was read by Miss Lillian Lockhart, who was in charge of the program. Prayer was offer- ed by Mrs. E. G. Moncur. Two pia- no solos were played by Mrs. William Graham and Mrs. Clifford Lainson sang two solos, accompani- ed at the plano by Miss Jean Arm- strong. Miss Lockhart gave a read- ine, Hi Touch of the Master's gd 2 ass tol strawberry social was held during the afternoon. Af- tre the closing hymn, prayer was offered by Miss Jean Armstrong. * + $ LADIES' AUX. CANADIAN LEG. 43 The Ladies' Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening with President Mrs. Joseph Wilson in the chair. Final grrangements were made for the 21st birthday party of the Auxiliary to be held on July 6. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. and a good program has been arranged by the social convener, Mrs. William Evans. Tomorrow is the last day to obtain ticket for the dinner. A joint picnic will be held on July 17 to Lynbrook Park. Transporta- tion has been arranged and buses will leave the Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m. A group is being formed for the Blue Cross Hospital Plan and names may be given to Mrs. Frank Davey. It is hoped to have a representa- tive attend the meeting tomorrow when the hosptal plan will be out- lined. The president's daughter, Mrs. Frederick Lloyd, was a welcome vi- sitor from Winnipeg. * pW STORIE PARK AUX. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Storie | Park held its third regular meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Barrow, with Mrs. George Clark presiding, and 21 members in attendance. Mrs. Cecil Durno gave a report on the tea held on.June 2, with the South Simcoe Home and School Associations. A square dance 'and strawberry social is planned for Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stire, Oxford Street. A social committee was formed con- sisting of Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Cliff McKnight, Mrs. William Gib- son, Mrs. William Short, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Reginald Ellis, Mrs. Jean Cragg and Mrs. Olive Harrison. A program committee was also appointed and included, Mrs, Charles Fogal, Mrs. Cliff Ir- in, Mrs. Donald Arnold and Mrs. ecil Durno. After a short discussion it was decided to charge an annual mem- bership fee of 25¢ to join the auxi- liary. Mrs. Tom Wilson donated a red and white plastic tea apron to the Auxiliary. Tickets were distributed to those present and the lucky num- ber drawn by Master Joe Konay- jowski. The winner was Mrs. Jo- seph Barrow. The next regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 21, at the home of Mrs. William Ballie, i lege Avenue. The hostess served a delightful luncheon assisted by Mrs. Donald Arnold.. Mrs. Joseph Konayjowski, and Mrs. Stuart Knapp. Mrs. George Clark then thanked the hostess for her hospitality, which was heartily endorsed LE BR KING ST. EXPLORERS The Explorers' Group # of King Street United Church, entertained nine girls from the Oshawa Chil- dren's Shelter last Thursday. After an enjoyable evening of games and refreshments the Explorers presen- ted their guests with a furnished doll's house which had been their work project during the spring. Joan Jeffs the Chief Explorer, made the presentation. L BR BE CEDARDALE JR. WA. The last meeting of this season was held by Cedardale Junior Wo~ men's Association on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Earl Hoy was in charge of the devotional period. Her topic was "The Blessed or Happy People," based on the Book of Ex- odus. Mrs. Ralph Boneham, presi- dent, gave the thought for the day, "In Thy Light Shall We See Light," followed by a short reading from "The Upper Room." Plans were made for a picnic to Peterborough Home Of Oshawa Bride White peonies and red roses was the floral setting for the wedding last Saturday afternoon of 'Anne Isobell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marnien, Oshawa, and Cecil James Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen, of Maynooth. The wedding vows were heard by Rev. K, E. Morrow in St, Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white satin gown fashioned with a sweetheart neck line, and hip drapery on the full skirt. The long sleeves ended in points over the hands and her white beaded headdress held the shout- der-length veil. She wore a singl2 strand of pearls, the gift' of the bridegroom, and: she carried a cas- cade bouquet of pink roses. . Miss Francis Hughes was maid of honor in a floor-length gown of pink jersey and bandeau of pink flowers with shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Allan Coch- rane, sister of the bride. She chose a green taffeta gown with match- ing flowered bandeau and shoulder- length veil. She carried a cascade of yellow roses. Mr. Joseph Cull attended his brother as yl od while Mr. Al- lan Cochrane acted as usher. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, and to receive her guests, Mrs. Marnien chose a flowered silk jersey dress with black accessories. Assisting her was the bridegroom's mother who also wore a flowered silk jer- sey dress and black accessories. Corsages for both. mothers were of red roses. Pink and white stream- ers and early summer flowers de- corated the rooms. The newly married couple left later on a wedding trip to May- nooth, and points east. For trav- elling the bride wore a blue eyelet dress with white straw hat and brown accessories. On their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen will re- side in Peterborough. Bowmanville Wedding Unites Local Pair Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville, was the scene of the weddirg; recently of Dorothy Isabel Ruiter and Ronald Everett Richards, beth of Bowmanville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rui- ter and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards. The Rev. J. E. Griffith officiated and Miss Phyllis Challis played the wedding music including Ave Maria and Always as special requests. Spring flowers graced the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white satin was styled with a low rounded neckline edged with imported lace, and hip drapery similarly edged. The skirt ended in a slight train. A bandeau of matching satin and lace held her fingertfp veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet of Am- erican Beauty roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Ruiter, the bride's sister, and Miss Wilma Richards, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Ruiter was wea:- ing a gown of mauve tulle with a bustle of silk figured tulle. Miss Richards was in lime green tulle over taffeta. Both bridesmaids wore white bonnets trimmed with bows to match their gowns, and long white mittens. The best man was Mr. James Woodward, and Mr. Wallace Ruiter and Mr. Paul Chant were the ush- ers. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. For the oc- ¢asion the bride's mother wore a black and white ensemble with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's moth- {er was in grey and white with a corsage of pink carnations. The bride's table was set on the lawn and bouquets of orange blossom and peonies made an effective set- ting. The newly-married pair left on a motoring trip. The bride was wearing a tailored grey gabardine suit with accessories of American Beauty and a corsage of deep pink carnations and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Richards will make their home in Bowmanville. BRAVE STUDENT Halifax, N.S. (CP)--Although ill in bed for five years, old Anne Cordes graduated from high school here recently. Study- ing by means of a correspondence course, Anne was able to rejoin her own class two years ago and gained a scholarship and a history prize. 18-year- | Anne Tait Bride Of Grenvil Walle Tall standards of blue and wi delphiniums formed the setting St. Andrew's United Church, on § urday afternoon, for the wedding] Miss Anne Ritchie Tait t Grenvil William Waller. Thi is the daughter of Mr. and "M Robert Tait of Oshawa, and bridegroonr is the son of Mr. Cha S. Waller and the late Mrs. Wa of Seagrave. The Rev. George 7 ford performed thé ceremony. C. J. W. Taylor played the wedd music and Miss Lois White s§ "Through the Years" just be the ceremony and "Because" d ing the singing of the register, Given in marriage by her fat the bride wore a gown of white si per satin, fashioned with long b toned basque and full gathe skirt, 'sweeping into a slight tr The moulded bodice was made ¥ a round neckline, inset with a yi of nylon sheer, and a bertha of tin rosettes encrusted with sf pearls. A bustle accented the bi of the gown at the hipline. The I¢ fitted slesves ended in points © the hands. Her full-length veil embroidered net was crested a coronet of seed pearls. She w| a single strand of pearls, the bri groom's gift, and carried a bouq of American Beauty roses. A sprig heather that was in her bouquet brought from Scotland by the brig grandmother, Miss June Tait, ter of bride; was maid of Hdhor and v a gown of powder blue taffeta fa ioned with tight fitting basque 4 sweeping circular skirt. The mo ed bodice had a gathered ber and round neckline. She wore a h mohair coronet, matching lace nj tens and carried a bouquet of n ed flowers. Miss Betty Crighton, of Det Michigan, and Miss Marion Wa sister of the bridegroom, wore si lar gowns of pale pink with mat ing mohair coronets and lace tens. The attendants wore sin strands of pearls, the gift of bride, and they carried bouquets mixed flowers. Mr. Frank Waller, of St attended his brother as best The ushers were Mr. Robert d braith, of Oshawa, and Mr. Alj Waller, another brother of bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a reg tion was held in the Blue Roo the Hotel Genosha. To receive guests, the bride's mother wor rose crepe dress, with short sled and draved skirt. Her hat was n blue and she wore matching I gloves and a corsage of pink ro carnations and sweet peas. Alsd the receiving line was the bri grandmother, Mrs. David Tait, arrived by plane from Fraserbuj Scotland last Sunday, The fq tiered wedding cake, nested in g tulle graced the bride's table. B] quets of mixed sweet peas decora the tables. ' During the recept| telegrams of congratulations fi Scotland were received by the n ly-married couple. Mr, and Mrs. Waller left later a honeymoon trip to Muskoka. travelling the bride chose a log berry wine suit, with grey acq sories, and a corsage of white d denias. On their return they reside in Oshawa. VICTORY LODGE L.O.BA. Victory Lodge No. 583, held regular meeting with Worthy ress Mrs. Clark Slack and Dey Mistress Mrs, Eric McIndless siding. A number of members were ported sick and it was agreed these members be remembe Much business was dealt with d ing the meeting. All members requested to be at the Ora Temple at 6 p.m., July 4, for ch parade. The next regular mee! will be July 14. Lodge closed usual manner, HOUSEHOLD HINT Always rinse a mold with d water before putting gelatin intd WANTE Reliable Salesgirl Age i8 or over. Apply in person GLAZIER'S DEPT. STORE be held at Summerville Park on Wednesday, July 14. The following committees were appointed to look after the picnic: Social, Mrs. Fred Dykstra, Mrs. Russel Worsley, Mrs. Leonard Lister, Mrs. Harold Brown, convened by Mrs. Arthur Pitman; Games and races: Mrs. Earl Hoy and Mrs, Ralph Boneham. The next meeting will be on September -8. The speaker for the evening was Miss Betty Carkeek who chose as | her topic "Our Favorite Picture Books of the Oshawa Public Lib- rary." Mrs. Earl Hoy moved a vote of thanks to Miss Carkeek. A short game of musical chairs was enjoyed, Mrs. Earl Hoy being the winner. Lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur Pitman and her committee. LE I EBENEZER EVENING AUX. The Ebenezer Evening Auxiliary | held an afternoon tea last Wednes- day in the Sunday School rooms. | The rooms were tastefully decorat- | ed with baskets of white and pink | peonies, white stocks and snapdra- | gons. The small tables were cen- | tred with miniature bouquets of | pansies and sweet William: Pouring tea were Mrs. R. Osborne of Bowmanville and Mrs. H. Han- cock, Mrs. A. Oke and Mrs. Blake Courtice, of Courtice. The presi- dent, Mrs. Archie Muir, Jr, and Miss Anne Hatte, acted as hostess- es. During the afternoon Mrs, Eric Courtice and Mrs, N. Brown played several organ and piano selections. Guests were present from Bowman- HOLIDAYS | 36 ATHOL ST. E. ville, Oshawa and Maple Grove. JULY 5 TO JULY 10 | (INCLUSIVE) WILL RE-OPEN JULY 12 Get Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed for Your Holidays NOW. ALDSWORTH CLEANERS PHONE 544}