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PAGE SIX i ~ % - ie AAPOR wi Pn RAAT rT SAID Sb Em Bes <4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JULY 17, 194 | Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 335 Mi:s Doreen Greenway and Miss Futh Thompson are returning this t 22k-end from t.o weeks' vacation ¢: Wigwassan, Lake Rosseau. Bo + P Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gray, Div- on Street, left last night to visit :2ir daughter Miss Betty Gray, 1d Miss Jessie Coulthurst in Van- .uver, * +o Miss Bernice Wilkinson of Whit- J, Miss Isabelle Wallace and Miss mis Pipher of Oshawa are spend- i 3 their two weeks vacation at «. zorgian Manor, Wasaga Beach. t I LA 4 Mr. and Mrs. Cyril (8id) Dennis, mcoe Street South, are receiving sngratulations today, on the occa- >n of their 20th wedding anniver- y. > +9 Mrs. Gordon Farrell, Athol Street "7est, and her daughter, Jean, sail- i from Montreal yesterday morn- 2g on the S.S, Ascania for an ex- :nded visit in Scotland. They were - companied by Mrs. J. 'Simms, '-tmes Street, who is returning per- r:anently, * + » Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chambers «[ Peterborough with their daugh- tar, Jean, and son, Jack, spent last '7ednesday visiting "Mr. and Mrs. (;layton Lee. Mrs. Chambers is Mr. I.2e's sister. Accompanying Mr. and Irs. Chambers were Mr. and Mrs. Fater Pervso of New Westminster, 3. C., who are spending a month's ~2cation with them in Peterbo- rcugh. Mrs. Pervso is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. ok ob Oshawa guests at the English- Charron wedding in Pickering this afternoon included Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kift, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tiers and Miss Reva Tiers. From Toronto were Mr. and Mrs, H. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Charlebois, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hicks, Mr, K, Miller, Mr. E. Mortt, and from Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. M. English and daughter, and Mr. W. W. English. To Wed Tomorrow MISS MARY JANETOS whose marriage to Mr. Deno Laga- nis is to take place in the Greek Orthodox Church, Detroit, tomor- row. Miss Janetos is the daughter of Mrs. John Janetos of Oshawa and the late Mr. Janetos. Pa by HS MR. and MRS. JOSEPH H. SOUTHWEL Who were married last Saturday. Formerly Miss Marjorie Wiggans, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wiggans, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Kyrle Southwell of Whitby. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Waiting for a Romp with Dad 3 son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs, all of Harmony. ROBERT EDWARD HOBBS R. E. (Ted) Hobbs, and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. One-year-old Robert wants to play with his Daddy, who is at present in the Veterans' Hospital, Kingston. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Port Perry Pair Wed in Garden MR. and MRS. LEONARD ROY whose marriage took place recently. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Holmes, Fort William, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Little Britain. be 1 CLARK Formerly Elsie Eileen Holmes, the --Photo by Hutchison Studio Showers Held For Miss Nettie Frizzell A surprise shower was arranged by the neighbors of James Street as they gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Frizzell in honor of their- daughter, Nettie, whose marriage to Mr. Frank Sheri- dan, son of Mrs. Frank Sheridan and the late Mr. Sheridan, will take place soon. A pretty watering can hung from the ceiling with 'streamers enclos- ing the many lovely gifts. The bride-elect was seated in a chair to open each parcel and express her delight to those present. During the evening games were enjoyed and Mrs. Clayton Lee en- tertained with readings. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fred Bryant, Mrs, Roy Morton and Miss Norma Frizzell. Last Thursday a group of friends also gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frizzell to surprise Miss Nettie Frizzell, their daughter, with a shower of many useful gifts. Games were the main feature of the evening and the bride-to-be thanked her friends for their gifts and good wishes. Refreshments were enjoyed and a very jolly time brought the evening to a close. Those serving were Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Whitby; Mrs. John Shaw and Miss Norma Frizzell. 'Wife Preservers = chest with paper. It will impede the flow of moth-killing cedar vapor. Career Girl Needs Balanced Diet, Sandwiches 'Alone Are Inadequate A sandwich for lunch and another for supper isn't enough for a girl with a job. In its booklet, "i's Good Busi- ness Girl's to Eat Well," the nu- trition division of the Health and Welfare Department come up with the following suggested career menu for the week. Sunday: ' Breakfast -- half a grapefruit, buttered whole grain griddle cakes and syrup, beverage; Lunch--soup, salad greens, but- tered whole grain rolls, sliced fruit with cream, cookies; Dinner --steak, potatoes, vegetable, bread and butter, ice cream, heverage. Monday: Breakfast citrous fmit (orange, grapefruit) or to- mato juice, cooked whole ' grain cereal (rolled oats, cracked wheat), buttered toast, beverage; Lunch-- meat, cheese, eggs, or peanut but- ter sandwiches, raw vegetables. cake, milk; Dinner--meat, potatoes, corn, carrots, squash or yellow beans, bread and butter, fruit, bev- erage. Tuesday: Breakfast cooked dried fruit, all-wheat, shredded wheat, or muffets, buttered toast, beverage: Lunch -- meat, sand- wiches, citrus fruit, cookies, milk, Dinner--tomato juice, omelet, welsh rarebit, or macaroni and cheese, green beans and butter, custard, beverage. Wednesday: Breakfast -- citrus fruit, cooked whole grain cereal, buttered. toast, beverage: ILunch-- salmon sandwiches, raw vegetable, cake, milk; Dinnes--pork 'chops, po- tatoes, yellow vegetable, bread- and butter, cooked fruit, beverage. Thursday: Breakfast--fresh fmit, prepared whole grain cereal, but- tered toast, Leverage; Lunch-- devilled eggs, bread and butter, citrus fruit or tomatoes, tart, milk; Dinner--liver, potatoes, green veg- etable, bread and butter, fruit sal- ad, beverage. Friday: Breakfast --fruit puice, egg, buttered toast, beverage; Lunch- raw vegetable and dried fruit sandwiches, (shreddedc arrots with raisins), whole grain cereal, cookies, milk; Dinner--fish, pota- toes, yellow vegetable, bread and butter, fresh fruit, beverage. Saturday! Breakfast -- half a grapefruit, cooked whole grain cereal, buttered toast, beverage; Lunch-- salad, greens, buttered whole grain, rolls, cake, milk; Din- ner--bacon and eggs, baked potato, vegetable; bread and butter, fruit ple, beverage. If she wants to keep that sparkle in her smile the health and wel- fare department urges well-bal- anced meals. Canada's health foods demand that adults eat daily: one half to one pint of milk; one serving of citrus fruit or tomatoes or their juices, and one serving of other fruit; at least one serving of pota- toes, at least two servings of other vegetables, preferably leafy, green, or yellow, and frequently daw; one 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, poultry, or meat alternates, such as beans, peas, nuts, eggs and cheese. Also use eggs and cheese at least three times a week Before Wedding Bells Ring telephone. For the convenience of the bride-to-be, The Times-Gazette sends out' wedding forms on which all particulars of .he wedding can be written. We regret that we cannot accept a wedding account, for publication more than a week after the wedding has taken place and for prompt service it is desirable to have the form returned to this office before the ceremony. Any later changes can be made by Similarly, no wedding pictures will be accepted at the office more than six days after the arr. Exception is made only for marriages performed at some distance from Oshawa. a Local Pair Exchange Vows MR. and MRS JAMES C. HARDIE who were -married last Saturday. The bride, who is the former Miss Elsie Saychook, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Saychook, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hardie, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio First Couple Wed in New Church _-- rn : MR. and MRS. LEONARD T. FISHER wed in North Oshawa United Church last Saturday. The bride, Dorothy Alberta Marie Lane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lane, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of Courtice. Dd --Photo by Campbell's Studio Shower Welcomes - Scottish Bride A pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening when Mrs, James Cormack and Mrs. John Taylor en- tertained at a miscellaneous show- er at the former's home on Elgin Street West for Mrs. Ian Chalmers, formerly Miss Agnes McKinlay of Hamilton, Scotland. The bride of a few weeks was escorted to a gaily- decorated chair, placed in the arch. way, and was presented with a cor- sage of roses, the gift of Mrs. Jo seph Swindells. "The first part of the evening was spent in playing bingo and con- tests. Miss Lois White sang '"Be- cause", accompanied at the piano by Miss Victoria Simpson. The guest of honor opened her many lovely and useful gifts from a basket decorated in pink and white, and, although very much taken by surprise, she expressed her thanks to al] for their thoughtfulness. and kindness. At the close of the evening lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted bY rs. Swindells and Mrs, A, T. Mills, BUTTER 33 CTS, DOWN UNDER Ottawa, July 17.--(CP)--Ladies, there is butter to be had at 33 cents a pound these days, but there's cne hitch--it's in Australia. J. A. Tonkin, assistant secretary to the Awmstralian Agriculture De- partment, quoted the price in an in- terview here yesterday. Then he slammed the door: he said it was prevented from coming to Canada by exchange difficulties, Australia being in the sterling area. 70 LBS. OF FISH APIECE Portland, Me., July 17--(AP)-- Seventeen teen-age girl campers went out tuna fishing Thursday and came back with a 1,200-pound shark. The girls, sailing in a 36- foot boat, shared in the two-horir battle to land the mud shark in Casco Bay. Wife Preservers EGEo. GREEN © A high flame, rising on the sides ofa cooking utensil not only wastes gas, but discolors the metal, To remgve such a smudge, use a solution of one part of vin- egar to three parts of water, or a few drops of lemon juice may be used. Fine steel wool impregnated with soap, will re- Newtonville. Interesting Bowmanville Wedding MR. and MRS. BEVERLY G. HENDERSON wed recently in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, Formerly Margaret Burgess, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. C. H. Burgess, Bowmanville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Henderson of --Photo by Campbell's Studio Contained in . By NORMAN CRIBBENS Canadian Préss Staff Writer London, July 17 -- (CP) -- In the King's lofty, book-lined study at Buckingham Palace is a private handbook containing a comprehen- sive list of the "do's" and "don'ts" of Royal conduct. It is the descendant of a more stringent work compiled during the reign of Queen Victoria and sheds light on the way in which the Royal Family upholds its prestige at home and abroad. The rules of conduct cover every aspect of the public life of the King and Queen and thg Princesses, but they do not rest entirely on tradi- tion. Periodically they- are revised to conform with current ideas and trends. . One recent revision permitted Princess Elizabeth to sign letters addressed to strangers, who had sent, her wedding gifts, instead of leaving the job to a secretary pr lady-in-waiting. Reason for this was that letters signed by Royalty have commercial value and, accord- ing to the conduct:book, "no mem- ber of the Royal Family m# be as- sociated with a commercial enter- prise." Complete Rules of Royal Conduct Private Handbook One of the trickiest problems confronting -the Royal Family is that of giving financial support to charities and institutions. The con- duct bock says their support must not be given until "time and re- sults have proved that, the chari- ties are genuine and firmly estab- lished." For the sal reason, British Roy- alty may not preside at dinners or luncheons held solely for: the pur- pose of raising money to meet an- nual deficits. They must not sign or authorize any direct appeal to the public for funds; nor must they have cheques sent in response to appeals made payable to themselves, or have do- nations addressed to them. If speeches are made at public functions they must' be in general terms "avoiding politics or parti- sanship 'of any kind." No member of the Royal Family may broadcast without permission from the King. The Royal Family are well-known as supporters of national and em- ergency funds providing for fami- lies victimjzed by. flpod and mine disasters. To avoid the embarrass-" a scale of subscriptions is laid down. If the King gives £100 ($400), the Queen gives £5), Queen Mary £40, the Duke of Gloucester £25-- and so on down the line. OUT FROM UNDERGROUND comes the mole, to be featured in new fur coats as well as fur lin- ings. A charming coat, light- weight yet warm, is a 38-inch model, cut to be worn loose or wrapped. It is of mole dyed a deep navy blue. Same model in taupe- dyed mole. LR THE SQUARE DANCE craze has brought with it the revival of cali- co prints. A honey of a dress is in a quaint green and black calico print, the puffed sleeves, the waist and the lower part of the full skirt prettied up with black ball fringe. + + LJ A GOOD BRIDGE between Sum- mer and early Autumn street wear is the unlined faille coat. A really elegant model has' big, flared hip pockets and fastens snugly down the front with black enamel and rhinestone buttons. Petal collar can be worn upstanding. Sleeves have petal cuffs. A MOST ATTRACTIVE little hats are ready for early Fall. Black vel- vet makes a cuffed hat with a flat- top crown which gains height by means of two crossed feather fan- cies. Hat is veiled in chenille-dot- ted veiling. * EL of . A GOOD BET for the travel- light traveller is a hip-length, boxy jacket of white procéssed broad- tail. It is good with afternoon frocks, perfect, with dinner or eve- ning clothes, and is especially nice and cozy for §Hivbeard wear, Ajax Man Marries Girl From Ottawa This afternoon in the rectory of St. Francis de Sale Church, Pick- ering, Lucienne Vivianne M. Char- ron of Ottawa, and Stanley W. Douglas English were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. William Ken- nedy, The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Char- ron of Citawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley E. English of Ajax. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Cornelius J. McAllister. She wore a white taffeta gown witli cape sleeves, full skirt and a short train. A coronet of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil and she wore the bridegrocm's gift of pearls. Her flowers were red American Beauty roses and baby's breati in a nose. gay with white streamers. She was 'attended by Mrs, Harry Kift wearing turquoise blue net and a halo headdress of the same shade, She carried a nosegay of roses and sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Harry Kift and Mr. Stanley E. English was an usher. A reception followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents. His mother was in a silk jersey dress of blue and grey with a white hat and accessories and a corsage of peach gladiolus petals. . The honeymoon is being spent the United States, Montreal and Ot- tawa. When the couple left the bride | was wearing a yellow and black net | dress, black straw hat and black ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. English will reside in Toronto. on their return. Wife Preservers vent dishes from sticking, ar.7 Groups , Clubs tuscilioni ALBERT STREET SR. WA. Mrs, Clayton Lee presided fg regular meeting last Thi which opened with the theme Som and the Lord's Prayer in uniso Mrs. William Wood read the Seri] ture and Mrs. Fred Coleman ga the Thouglts for the Day. guest speaker was Mrs. Arthur Wa ker whose topic was Jesus' Hang It was decided to hold an afte] noon tea next Wednesday at fi home of Mrs. Fred Coleman, Clar] Street. After the usual closing the meeting Mrs. Frank Joh served luncty assisted by Mrs. Wi liam McKnight and Mrs. Howa Woolacott. Gift Showers Honor Former Dorthy Lane Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Jr, the fo mer Miss Dorothy Lane, daught of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon an Orchard View Blvd., was the hond ed guest at a miscellaneous shov held at the home of Mr. and Leonard Fisher, Courtice, and ranged by the Misses Madelel and Del Tooley, prior to hier rece marriage. Among the thirty-five gue: were members of the Woman's sociation of Courtice Sunday Scho neighbors and friends, The brid elect received many useful a beautifu] gifts. Luncheon W served by the Misses Tooley, assi ed by Miss Hilda Scorgie, Mr. B Johnston and Mr. Jerry Fulton. A miscellaneous shower was a held at the home of Mrs. Ben Fig er, Nassau Street. The bride-el received many gifts which presented to her in a pink a white decorated basket. The roo; were decorated with pink and wih sireamers. Among the guests w the co-workers of Miss Lane, Stroud's. Luncheon was served the hostess, assisted by Mrs man Fisher and Mrs. Ed. S Woman Wins Prize For Sheep-Breedi Sydney, Australia -- (CP)--O woman exhibitor at the Syd Sheep Show, Pat Welsh, won first prizes as well as two cha pionships and two reserve cha pionships. Miss Welsh, a trim young wom) has been breeding Ryland sh on her property near Orange, South Wales, since she left sc 10 years ago. Her greatest difficulty, she s3 has been convincing Austral conservative sheep men that a can breed good sheep. c40o Social Notices ts $1. Marriage Announcements $1.00 E t Annou ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W, Douglas XN Laughlin announce the engage of their daughter, Lorraine Ma to Lorne Bootlhh Goodman, son Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Goodman. marriage will take place in K Street United Church, on Saf] day, August 14, at 3:00 p.m. L BE J J Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Plowright nounce the engagement of tt twin daughter, Joan Eileen, to D ald James McCormack. son of and Mrs. Sidn:y McCormack, al Oshawa. The marriage will t place on Saturday, August 28, a pm. in the rectory of St. Grego, shelves easier to clean. Church. LOTS AND LOTS of green early | Fall showings. Crushed mint-green felt makes a charming little flat sailor trimmed with darker green satin, with even a darker green for a handsome, curved, up-shooting aigrette feather fancy. HOUSEHOLD HINT Take care of your white shoes to make them last. When you clean them, rut shoe trees in them or stuff them with tissue paper, and after cleaning, don't put them on until they are completely dry. Also read the label on the cleaner to be sure it's the correct one for your shoes. With the New Look emphasis on opulence, palladium acquires new significance in the jewelry fleld. Its long life and rich appearance ccti- ment: of a junior member of the family giving: more: than-a. senior, bine to make it one of the most fashionable of .precious metals, . - ! I) | | KING ST. EAST PHONE 28 WHITE SHOULDERS ...and for that adde chdrm! A wonderful n Tussy cologne with a coo mysterious fragrance th you'll love. $1.50 "COSMETIC DEPARTMENT SIMCOE ST. SOUT PHONE 68