The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX Called to Overseas Mission cic. MR. and MRS. ARNOLD TYSON-FLYN, CAROL and BABY BRUCE * : Oshawa Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tyson- Flyn, under appointment to Africa by the Seventh-day Adventist mis- sion board, will leave Oshawa Au- gust 1, with their two children, Carol Ruth, 3, and Bruce, 5 months, to visit relatives in London, Ont, and Edmonton, Alberta, before sailing the latter part of the month. Mr. Tyson-Flyn, who has been employed at the Maracle Printing Company for the past 7 years, was a member of the '"Gospelaires Quartet" which was heard in "Thir- ty Minutes of. Silver Lining" over Station CKDO. The quartet was disbanded awhile ago when Andre | Lecoultre went to Switzerland, and | Ivan Maracle to Washington, D. C. Dwight Rhodes is the only member of the grcup still left in Oshawa. Mrs. Tyson-Flyn, the former Ju- anita Clememsen, is a graduate of Oshawa Missionary College, and was the script writer and producer of "Thirty Minutes of Silver Lin- ings." The young couple will be sta- tioned at the Adventists' Malamulo Mission in Nyasaland, B. E. Africa, where Mr. Tyson-Flyn will serve as accountant of the mission and man- ager of the press. The Malamulo station, one of the largest and oldest stations in the * --Photo by Hornsby Studio * Family Leave Soon For Nyasaland B.E. Africa South African Division, includes a school of 600 students, with a faculty of 6 European and 14 Afric- an teachers. The courses offered are: teacher training, carpentry, domestic, vernacular, English, print. ing and hospital assistant. The mission hospital handles 4500 pa- tients each year. The leper colony of 350 discharges 10 per annum as completely arrested and 50 or more per annum discontinue treat- ment because of clinical improve- ment so that they no longer feel need of treatment. Seventh-day Adventists operate 11 secondary and advanced schools, 9 hospitals with 4 more being add- ed, 22 clinics and 3 publishing houses and have 98,295 adherents in South Africa. i The Seventh-day Adventist Church has regularly established work in nearly every country and major island group of the world, and works in nearly 800 languages and dialects. Since 1902 to the close of 1946 5,566 missionaries have been sent overseas. The church operates a world-wide sys- tem of school (3,341 elementary, 290 secondary and advanced); 52 pub- lishing houses; 64 hospitals and dis- pensaries. Denominational invest ments are in excess of $118,000.000. Miscellaneous Shower For Grace Gillard A pleasant time was spent on Thursday evening when Mrs. Arthur Pitman and Mrs. Ralph Boneham entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the former's home on Conant Street, for Miss Grace Gill- ard, a bride of this month, The guest of honor was escorted to a gaily decorated chair and was presented with a corsage of roses, the gift of Mrs. Frank Singer Jr. Mrs. Earl Hoy read an address ex- pressing to the bride-to-be all the good wishes for her future hap- piness. The bride-to-be opened her many lovely and wmseful gifts from an overflowing basket decorated in pink and white, The rest of the evening was spent in games and contests. Prize- winners were Mrs. George Clapp, Mrs. Frank Singer Jr., Mrs. William Hiduck, Mrs. William Kurelo Jr. At the close of the evening, lunch was served by the hostesses assisted | by Miss Edna Singer, Mrs. Chayton | Tutin and Mrs. Frank Singer Jr. | Lingerie Big Factor In Today's Wardrobe Closely following the latest trend in styling, Canadian lingerie manu- facturers are producing slips and petticoats complementing the new fall cloties, according to J. A. Klein, OBE, president of the. Montreal Fashion Industries, at the monthly press luncheon meeting of the or- ganization, held at the LaSalle Ho- tel on Monday. Mr, Klein, head of Kaymar Lim- ited and affiliated organizations, drew attention to the growing im- portance of the lingerie industry, He pointed out that women today in- clude a half dozen slips and petti- coats in their wardrobe; ten years ago the average woman required only three or four slips. yp added that lingerie was now being produc- ed in a wide range of colours, spe- cial widths and lengths, in accord- ance with the new designs in dress- es and suits. There are tailored slips for every-day wear made of durable rayon and nylon fabrics; ruffled and lacey styles for afternoon and evening wear made of fine, multi- filament crepes and satins, It is interesting to note that Can- adian women, who have had to com- ply with wartime conservation mea- sures in clothing, are now enjoying the luxury of more feminine styling both in clothes and lingerie. : In tracing the growth of the lin- gerie industry in Canada, Mr. Klein said that it had become an impor- tant component part in the fashion sphere. In 1930 there were approxi- mately five plants employing less than a hundred people; today there are about fifty factories employing thousands of workers, G. Gerry Levitan, executive direc- tor for the Montreal Fashion In- dustries, acted as host at the meet- ing attended by fashion editors' re- presenting French and English newspapers, weaklies and maga- zines, the radio networks and the press services. Southgate, Middlesex, England-- (CP)--Good news for husbands was given by a delegate to a Food Hy- giene meeting. It was: "Don't dry the dishes. Much of the dirt on plates and cutlery gets there from dirty wiping-up cloths. It's better Pretty Wedding Held In Prince Albert In Prince Albert United Church on Saturday afternoon, the mar- riage was solemnized of Mary Eliza- beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vickery, to Clifford' Laverne Devitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Devitt, Blackstock. The church was adorned with baskets of white lilies, blue del- phiniins and pink clarkia. Mrs. Lloyd Hunter played the wedding music and the Misses Ruth and Yvonne Somerville sang "For You Alone" and "I Love You Truly." The Rev. W. C. Smith performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white brocaded organza fashioned with net yolk and bertha caught with pearls. The hooped skirt caught up at the hemline showed a tiered lace petticoat. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of seed pearls and crystal beads, and fell to the floor. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses and bouvardia. Mrs. Leslie Beacock was her sis- ter's matron of honor and Miss Leona Devitt the bridesmaid. They were gowned in shades of pastel blue and pink respectively. Their gowns were styled like that of the bride in embroidered organza with matching shoulder-length veils gathered to a halo headdress. They wore net mittens and carried bou- quets of pink roses and blue corn flowers. Little Donald Beacock acted as a ring-bearer. Mr. Leslie Beacock was the best man, and Mr. C. Ham- ilton and Mr. A. Booker were ush- ers. A reception was held at the Se- bert House in Port Perry, where the bride's mother received wearing a turquoise dress and matching hat and corsage of pink roses and car- nations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wearing a grey mesh dress and grey acces- sories with corsage of roses and carnations, The couple left for their honey- moon, the bride travelling in a white gabardine suit with brown accessories and wearing the gift of the bridegroom, an aquamarine necklace and earrings, Mr. and Mrs, Devitt intend mak- ing their home in Whitby. Out-of- lown guests i from Bowman- , Blackstock, Oshawa, and Trenton, we Toole THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1948 Pansonals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Soc! Department. TELEPHONE 335 Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Flewelling are vacationing at Ballamore Cottage, Madoc, for two weeks, » bd Mrs. H. L. Lyons, William Street, had as her guest last week, Mrs. H. Arthur of . rginiatown, Ont. * +b Mr, and Mrs, Jack Dewell have had as their guest the past week, Mrs. Dewell's cousin, Miss Lydia Blancher, of Brockville. *> +» Mr. and Mrs, Donald Losee, Osh- awa Blvd, have returned from a holiday trip to Sault Ste Marie where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Losee and family. * + Bb Guests from out of town at the Clark-Parrott wedding on Satur. day included: Mr. and Mrs. Will- jam Parrott Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Parrott Jr, and daughters, Joyce and Donna, Carmen, Man.; Mr. and rs. Joseph Atkins and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward McNaul, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Barker, Brooklin; Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Frazee, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Parrott, Utica, Ont. bb On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Wells, Calrke Street, were entertained at a family party in honor of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Wells were married in St. Peter's Angli- can Church, Cobourg, Ontario, and came to Oshawa twenty-nine years ago. They have four children and four grandchildren. Master Eric Mitchinson presented his grand- parents with a gift of crystal. * A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Margaret's Anglican Church, West Hill, on Saturday, when Edith Bedwell, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Bedwell, of Highland Creek, was married to Mr. E. Durn- ford. Miss Bedwell is a niece of Mr, and Mrs. C. E, Flewwelling of Oshawa, The soloist was Mr, E. Bedwell, of Scarborough Bluffs, an uncle of the bride. Those attending from Oshawa were Mr, and Mrs, C, E. Flewwelling, Miss May Flew- welling, Reg. N, and Miss Ruby Flewwelling. Fashion Hashes SOMETHING NEW in the way of hat silhouettes is a combination of the beret and the poke bonnet. Any- way, it adds up to a pretty "hat. We saw it done in dark green satin with beret nicely draped and the small peaked brim trimmed at one side with a huge, luscious, apricot- pink velvet rose with green satin leaves. Nice in caramel brown vel- vet, too, with pink roses. LA AR TAKING A IOOK at the new col- lections, we note much emphasis on the dressy, fur-trimmed suit. In the smartest models, the slim-as-a- reed skirt is nicely contrasted by a stiffened fur peplum on the jacket. Persian lamb, beaver and ermine ar three favorite furs for fine suits of this type. od Bb 5 DRAMATIC coats highlight what will be the biggest coat season in years. Gray basket-weave woollen is used for a coat that may be worn loose or: wrappy. It .is lavishly trimmed with a collar of platina fox that continues as a stole with muff ends, a wonderful travel or town design. LOE IE NEW INTEREST in frocks of handknit woollens is found in de- lightful color schemes. A two- piece handknit frock is in navy made with a top that has a very deep, scooped-out oval neckline and long, pointed sleeves that may be turned back to show color bands. The flared skirt is banded in yel- low, red, blue and green separated by narrow copper stripes. Bands are in pointed detail on sleeves. de oh ALWAYS RIGHT, since it is smart on its own and may be well accessorized, is the good, untrimmed satin suit. Navy satin is used for a handsome suit made with longer torso jacket that buttons snugly with self buttons up to a high, cas- ual collar. Hip pockets are slight- ly stiffened to contrast with slim skirt that has self button detail at side slit. * og Pp A NEWCOMER to the fur-lined topper that is sold at a sensible price is Russian rock sable, a fur with color and markings that re- semble the real article. Very smart in a 38-inch wool suede topper in a ric caramel brown shade. Col- lar and notched revers of the fur, plus the fur lining, add up to a very attractive and useful coat. Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? G0 CAMPING AT PRETORIA FOR ANY GIRL OF 11 or 12 YEARS JULY 24th to JULY 31st Sponsored by Canadian Girls in Training and Explorers. MISS FRANCES WARD -- DIRECTOR MISS MARILYN FROMM--World Friendship Leader from Africa. Miss Fromm will be at this camp only. THINGS WE LEARN ..! © Handicraft © Nature ® Shellcraft ® Cam Lv ° Bible. Study © Dramatics ot ® New Songs THINGS WE DO .. | © Hikes ® Council ® Campfires . Hours ® Worship ® Swimming in pool oRecreation CAMPSITE -- Approximately 30 acres of beautiful camping grounds, din- ing hall ane recreation room, arge airy cabins, well equipped kitchen. Only 7 miles from Osh- awa; 1%4 miles east of Columbus. vo of a siounds for y bal nnis, . badminto basketball and baseball, | #0 leave them to dry by themselves." Registration fee of $2.00 to be paid when registerin t Mrs. L. W. Currell--Box 121, PT ky £w Mrs. R. V. Gow--186 St. Julien St., Oshawa. THIS AD. WAS SPONSORED BY A LOCAL MERCHANT. Will Reside in Orono MR. and MRS. EITRBERT E. DUVALL Photographed fcllowing their marriage recently. 'While the bride, the former Eira Joan Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Toaze, signs hte register, I'er matron of honor, Mrs. Bernard Kennedy, and the bride- groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Duvall of Leskard, Ont. happily. look on --Photo by Hutchison Studio Betty Parrott Bride Of Gordon L. Clark A pretty wedding was held in Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday afternoon when Betty Ev- elyn Parrott became the bride of Gordon Lewis Clark. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Parrott, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, all of Oshawa. Against background of ferns, hydrangeas and blue and pink cornflowers, the Rev. J. S. I. Wilson heard the mar- riage vows, while the wedding music was played by Mr. John Robert- son. The soloist was Mrs, H. E. W. Brownlee, who sang O Promise. Me before the ceremony and Because, while the register was being signed. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of traditional white bridal satin with a fitted bodice and a sweet- heart neckline. The richly gath- ered skirt swept into full-length train. The back of the gown was fashioned with a bustle and the sheath sleeves formed points over the hands. A fingertip veil of em- broidered net fell from a beaded coronet. For jewellery she wore a rhinestone bracelet, the bride- groom's gift. Her flowers were red roses in an arm bouquet. Mrs. Alan Smith was matron of honor to her sister. Her gown of ice blue had a brocaded satin bo- | dice with an off-shoulder neckline and a nylon net skirt over taffeta. | Her accessories were blue and she carried yellow gladiolus petals. The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Parrott, the bride's sister, and Miss Margaret Atkins, her cousin. Miss Parrott was in periwinkle blue nylon taffeta, with pink accessories, and Miss Atkins in peach with blue ac- cessories. Their gowns were styled with fitted bodices and panniers on a th> hips of the full skirts. They carried bouquets of gladiolus petals ranging from pale pink to rose. | The attendants all wore choker frees the gifts of the bride. The best man was Mr. John Knox {and the ushers were Mr. William | Parrott, the oride's brother, and | Mr. Jack Clark, brother of the | bridegroom. The bridegroom gave | his attendants personal gifts as | scravenirs. A reception was held on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Parrott wore powder blue silk jersey striped with black, and a black picture hat. Mrs. Clark was in blue crepe with black lace, a | small black straw hat. Each had | black accessories and corsages of | pink and white sweet peas and served from a long table festooned with pink and white satin ribbon, and centred with a silver basket of pink roses and silver candelabra. The wedding e¢ake was nested in pink tulle. Later the couple left for the hon- eymoon, the bride travelling in white with a chartreuse green shorty coat and a corsage of pink |and white sweet peas and baby's | breath. | 'Mr. and Mrs, Clark will make their home in Oshawa. | Social Notices ment A s $1.00 , Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT { Mr. Henry Dawson of Barrie, | Ont., wishes to announce the en- | gagement of his daughter, Arleen, to George Simmons, son of the late | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simmons. The wedding will take place in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, | Barrie, Saturday, July 31, at 9 a.m. Early in the 1930's Heinz scientists started experimenting in the Heinz laboratories Their object -- to produce convenient baby foods of urifi hint Recently, 20 vr, pureau mail 5 SRI group of © eg months' old: 0 4 or 88 ly Heinz d Heinz Baby. and wat C00, in tl cook force juice: proce proce vacuu tins w fresh 1 minera the m« him He. Only fruits a Foods. chosen | they are babies on Many sal py their doctors. choice on quality, famous Heinz repu Mother after mothe gain in weight: Heinz Baby Yoo from the choicest, fically cook high degree: | tended' E the supe When. th fection, t like preci: of flavour kitchens. Whiskec and fruits trimmed a. and vitamior water is adde: ed quests mot ¢ the 306 mot per cent Baby Foods: Foods were f cation fo r entioned h And no wonder ds. All 25 varietie freshest ed to retain Vi | Early in the 1930's Heinz scientists started | experimenting in the Hein» Jaboratories | Their obiere h independent researc onnaires to a h babies Over hers who hey fed their hers Wit stated t ecommended pased their putritive values and the r fine foods. er baby's steady babies thrive of are selected baby's breath. Refreshments were | 'PYTHIAN SISTERS Sisters Iva Cliff, Beatrice Hurst and Marie Schwartz have returned from Hamilton where they attend- ed the 21st annual convention of the Pythian Sisters of Ontario. Sis- ter Elsie Walker of Welland, Grand Chief, presided over the sessions. Delegates from 11 Pythian Sister Temples in Ontario were represent- ed. Reports of each temple was read by the grand representatives showing an increase in membership in Ontario. A great deal of altruistic work was done. Parcels of food and clo- thing are being sent to Britain once a month by Oshawa Temple and other Temples in Ontario. The reports given were very gratifying. Mr. McIntyre, acting mayor of Hamilton, brought greet- ings of the city and welcomed the delegates. Greetings were also ex- changed between the Grand Temple Pythian Sisters and Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Among other order business elec- tion of officers for 1948 and 1940 took place. Mrs, Louise Snelling of Hamilton was elected Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters of Ontario. Sister Pearl Wallace, Hamilton, was elect- ed as Grand Guard. The rest of the officers auto- matically advanced to higher of- fices into which they were later in- stalled by the installing board, Sis- ters Brittain, Thedorff and Pollock. Sister Cliff was appointed on the Judiciary committee and Sister Marie Schwartz on the law com- mittee. Both are of Oshawa. The out-going and in-coming of- ficers were presented with gifts. All expressed their thanks. Lucky tickets were held by Mrs. Fisher of Stratford, Mrs. Hurst, Oshawa, and Mrs. Birkly, Hamilton. The Friendship Rally will be held in October in the City of Hamilton and the 22nd annual session of the Pythian Sisters of Ontario will con- vene in Oshawa in June, 1949, After a very pleasant session all dele- gates left for their various homes. Visitors from across the border were Mesdames Lipp, Lehr and Gallagher all from Buffalo, N.Y. Crisp Cottons For Bride, Attendants Crisp summer cottons may be chosen for beth bride and attend- ants for summer weddings, especial- ly in the country or at hume. Ankle- length organdie, dotted Swiss, or | pique makes lovely dresses in either white or pastels which will look sweet and romantic without being formal. Use fresh flowers for a {headdress and bouquets; these re- capture all the charm of ages past without a large expenditure. Such dresses have the added advantage of being useful in the trousseau later, Most formal wedding gowns are worn but one time only. At- tendants will be grateful if the bride suggests a type with a prac- tical angle in mind for them. Few girls nowadays have the money to buy a bridesmaid's gown which they can wear only once. Blythe and Bonnie, Good and Gay BONNIN ELIZABETH POCH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Poch, Elgin Street East. Bonnie who was a year old in May, is the grand-daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Potter Knox, Oshawa, and Mrs. Abraham Poch, Toronto. --Photo by Meyers Studio Trousseau Tea Held For Mary Vickery Last Tuesday, Mrs. Frank Vickery entertained at tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary Vickery, a bride-elect of this month. The fifty guests were received by Mrs. Vickery, Mrs. C. P. Devitt and the bride-to-be. The table was at- tractive with a lace cloth, centred with pink roses and pink tapers. During tle afternoon and evening, Miss Agnes Strickland of Oshawa, and Miss E. Vance poured tea. Serv- ing, were Mrs. D, Bathe of Oshawa, and Miss Leona Devitt. The trousseau and wedding pres- | ents displayed in four rooms up- stairs, were in charge of a sister of tte bride-to-be, Mrs, Lester Beacock and the bridegroom's two sisters, Mrs. C. Hamilton, and Mrs. A. Booker of Trenton. Among the gifts was a trilight floor lamp and an electric tea kettle from the staff of the General Motors Office where the future bride has been employed for four years. Northminster W.A. Honors Mrs. Germond Stella Patte Germond, a bride- elect of next Saturday was honor- ed at a personal shower given last Thursday evening by a group of the Northaminster Woman's Association at the home of Mrs. Harry, Smith, Alexandra Street. Mrs. Smith re- ceived the guests in the garden where Mr. Smith took several pic- tures of the group among the flow ers Lunch was served in the dining. room where the table was beautiful. ly decorated witta flowers and tall white tapers. Mrs. Germond, the guest of honor, cut the cake which | was donated by Mrs, R. J. Cordick. | Mrs. N. R. Dunford poured tea. During the evening, Mrs. Smith gave several humorous readings and the bride-elect was presented with many lovely gifts: EXTENSIVE RAIL SYSTEM Australia has about 28,000 miles of railways. Before Wedding Bells Ring telephone. Similarly, no wedding pictures For the convenience of the bride-to-be, The Times-Gazette sends out weddirg 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 fcr prompt service it is desirable to have the form returned to this office before the ceremony. Any later changes can be made by than six days after the arrair. Exception is made only for marriages performed at some distance from Oshawa. will be accepted at the office more 0 \ THE BELL TELEPHONE i i) Wi i " i "We're adding more Long Distance lines all the time" LONG DISTANCE lines are busier than ever and the number of calls is still increasing. Though some calls are delayed, most are put through "while you hold the line". We are adding more cables and switchboards just as fast as possible to make Long Distance service even speedier. These additions, plus unseen technical improvements, are part of our continuing program to provide the best telephone service at the lowest possible cost. COMPANY OF CANADA