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"PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1948 Jean Elizabeth Job'is Wed In Picturesque Ceremony King Street United Church was the scene on Saturday afternoon of the wedding of Jean Elizabeth, daughter of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Percy H. Jobb, of Oshawa, to Stanley Thomas James Finbow, son of Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Finbow, of Toronto. Against a background of varicolor- ed gladioli and a basket of white gladioli centering the communion table, the Rev. J: V. McNeely per- formed the marriage ceremony. Mr. Wallace Young played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Ha- zeél Rundle who sang, Through The . Years, and I'll Walk Beside You. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in heavy white satin with richly gathered skirt flowing into a sweeping train. A bertha of white satin rosebuds surrounded the net yoke and the bride wore the bridegrom's gift, a single strand pearl necklace. Her fingertip veil was held by a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Briarcliff roses and Bouvardia. Maid of honor was Miss Verna Skinner, 'cousin of the bride, and Miss Janith Jobb niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Both were similarily gowned in gowns of peach and turquoise, respectively, with matching bonnets and elbow- length mittens. Their gowns were styled with sweetheart neckline, cap sleeves and fully gathered skirts. Both carried nosegays of mixed flowers. Mr. Robert Hall attended the bridegroom as best man. Acting as ushers were Messrs, Arnold Jobb and Berkely Rhodes. At the reception which was held at Adelaide House, baskets of col- orful gladioli were arranged in the room, and centering the bride's table and flanked by candelabra, was the three-tiered wedding cake surrounded with tulle, in which nested s pink gladiolus petals. To receive her guests, the bride's mo- ther chose a dress of pussy willow grey crepe with black and wine accessories and a corsage of wine roses. Mrs. Finbow, the bride- graom's mother, assisted her in a gown of Victoria wine, grey acces- sories and a corsage of tea roses. Pouring tea were Mrs. Arnold Jobb and Mrs. M. L. Spencer. Later the young couple left for a honeymoon in Muskoka. The bride travelled in a gabardine suit of navy blue with navy 'blue and white accessories and a corsage of gardenias, She carried a wine top coat. On their return, the bridal couple will live in Oshawa. Mr. & Mrs. J. Howes Honored by Friends Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howes, Ritson Road, North, were pleasantly sur- prised on Saturday evening on re- turning from a short motor. trip to find a number of friends ahd rel- atives gathered at their home to extend congratulations on the oc- casion of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of their marriage which took place in Knox Presbyterian Church, Cornwall, Ont. with the Rev, Hugh Munroe officiating. Mrs. Howes was the former Miss Alice May Arbuthnot, daughter of Mr. Lawrence Arbuthnot and the late Mrs. Arbuthnot of Northfield Sta- tion, Ontario. Mr, Howes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George F, Howes of Parham, Ontario. During the evening the bride and bridegroom of twenty-five years ago were presented with several gifts of silver and crystal. From their family they received 25 red roses, a sum of money and an illuminated address in the form of a book, which was later auto- graphed by everyone present. For entertainment the guests played cards and later lunch was served by Mrs. Leonard Kinsman, Mrs. Albert Simmons, Mrs. James A. Howes, Mrs. J. R. Sennott and Miss Dorothy Arbuthnot A three- tier white and silver wedding cake decorated the tea table which was laid with a lace cloth, Pink and white streamers also contributed to the bridal theme, Mr. and Mrs. Howes have two sons and two daughters, Mr. James A. Howes, Mr, William L Howes, Mrs. Leonard Kinsman and Mrs J. R. Sennott, and one granddaughter, Sharon Kinsman, all residing in Oshawa, Out of town guests includ- ed Mrs. Reginald Adair of Tam- worth, Ontario, and Miss Dorothy Arbuthnot of Northfield Station, a sister of the, bride of a quarter of a century ago, Robert Rait Marries Joan Lucille Wilson The marriage took place Saturday morning in Pickering of Joan Lu- cille Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Wilson of Ajax, and the late Mr. Wilson, and Robert Alexander Rait of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rait of Toronto. The Rev. Father Kennedy performed the cere- mony in a setting of white gladioli, and the wedding music was played by Miss Mary McCrae, The soloist was Madam Holand Rait, the bride- groom's grandmother. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. C. Hutchins, She wore a traditional white brocaded gown with a beaded headdress and a fingertip veil. She carried an arm bouquet of white gladioli tied with pink ribbon. She was attended by Miss Betty Morrison of Oshawa who was in a blue floor-length gown with a head- aress of flowers and a fingertip veil. Pi best man was Mr. Basil Modi- A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride's mother, who received the guests. She was dressed in grey with black acessories, and the bridegroom's mother who assisted her, was in blue with matching accessories. Each had a corsage of red roses. The rooms were decorated with sweet peas and gladioli. To cut the cake a silver heirloom cake knife belong- me) to the bride's grandmother, was Later the couple left for northern' Ontario where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride chose for tra- velling a cherry wine dress with ravy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Rait will return to live in Oshawa. Lodges and Socioti SUNSHINE REBEKAH, 222 The first' meeting of the fall sea- son of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, was held in the local ldoge rooms on Wednesday evening. Noble Grand Sister Betty McColl was in the chair assisted by Vice Grand Sister Beatrice Chute. Final plans were made for the bazaar to be held on Friday, September 10. Announce- mnt was made that degree prac- tice would be held on Monday eve- ning, September 20th. Vice Grand Sister Chute reported on the mem- bers who were ill, \ A 1064 and Wife Leave for North Rathwell, Man--(CP)--A dis- tinguished, visitor from southern Manitoba has paid a visit to the capital of the province -- and as far as can be ascertained he was not impressed. He wore a brown coat, a tired expression, and took a jaundiced view of Winnipeg. He was "A1064," one of the largest beaver ever caught in southern Manitoba. The beaver is about five feet long, weighs 78 pounds and is as powerful as a man. "A1064" is about 10 years old, a respectable age in any beaver colony. He was caught south of here on the Boyne River by Douglas Fer- ris, a game guardian. Beaver are becoming a nuisance in the south of the province. The game and fisheries branch is caging them and shipping them north, where they will increase the stock for trappers and act as fire prevention officers by building dams. "He is the largest beaver I ever caught or saw," said 22-year-old Douglas Ferris -- who has caught hundreds of beaver since he was nine years old. Ferris had a hard time carrying "A1064" (the serial number given the beaver) half a mile through the bush to his truck. An adult beaver weighs 40 pounds on the average--and Al064 took a dim view of the nocturnal bush ride. He flung his weight around in the wire cage and caught his captor off his feet a couple of times. But the big beaver was shipped to The Pas. Ferris made another trip to the Rathwell area to pick up Al064's wife. Beaver are monogamists, They rapidly become despondent when separated from their spouses. "A1064 has no worries on this score. His wife was sent north to join him in freedom on sorhe lake. 10 MONTHS IN TENT Bloemfontein, South = Africa -- (CP)--Unable to find accommoda- tion, Mr. and Mrs. P, B. Engel- brecht and their family of 11 have been living for the past 10 months in a tent at Bainsvlei, about five miles from here, EE ---------------------- IT'S SPRING, FOLKS! 7" Johannesburg (CP) -- It's spring in South Africa. A large de- partment store here has hung up canary cages to introduce the new season's fashions. Shoppers stop to listen and go on their way smiling. Personals social and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the EL] Department. TELEPHONE 335 Mr, and Mrs, Walter G. Corben, Mary Street, are holidaying at Port Sydney on Mary Lake, Muskoka. ok Miss Glenna Wilson returned yesterday from a holiday in Wide Water, Alberta. * + ob Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landon, and son Vernon, spent the holiday week- end at their cottage at Bass Lake, near Bancroft. LE Messrs. 'George Wilson, Merv Wright, Jack Hooper and John Fox were visiting in the Lake Sim- coe district over the holiday. * bP Dr. S. S. Smiley and daughter, Beatrice, of Drayton, Ontario, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. R, J. Hynd- man, Celina Street. LA BR Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Adair and son, Thomas, of Tamworth, are vis- iting Mr. Adair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adair, of Colborne Street East. * kd The friends of Mr, Lester Whit- ting, Montrave Avenue, will be sor- ry to hear that he is undergoing treatments At the Oshawa General Hospital. a * ob Out-of-town guest: at the Dart- Loreno wedding on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Peters of Nap- anee, Ont., and Mr, and Mrs. W Connelly of Shannonville, Ontario. LB BR Mr. and Mrs. William Stacey, Arlington Avenue, yesterday afternoon and evening receiving the congratulations of their friends on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. * +» Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rapley, Mary Street, have returned from their trip tc England. They made Lon- don their headquarters, visiting points of interest in the environs, and spent a few days at Teign- mouth, Devon. * +b Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Jakes return- ed recently from a holiday in Eng- land where they were favorably im- pressed with conditions. They are quite optimistic for the recovery of the Old Country. * bb Mr. J. B. De Lavalle and : the Misses Carmela and Olga Kruger were in Oshawa on Thursday, and stayed at the Hotel Genosha on Thursday night. Mr. De Lavalle is '| a Peruvian Embassy official. LE BE The choir of North Oshawa Unit- ed Church held a corn roast recent- ly in 'the woodlot owned by Mr. Robert R. Heaslip. About 30 mem- bers and friends attended and en- tered into the fun of cooking the corn and playing games. * ob Mrs. Charles L. Dart, the former Miss Bernice Julia Loreno, was honored by her co-workers of the Parts and Service Department of General Motors, prior to her mar- riage when she was presented with a corsage of roses, a pair of blank- ets, sheets and towels. * + + At the Archery Meet at the CNE in Toronto on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Charles Kofmel who was en- tered in the Broadhead or Hunter's Class, was placed fourth and Mrs. Kofmel received a Canadian third in the Field Shoot. Both will re- ceive spoons. Last year both received similar places in the same classes. * + + Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams, of Lansing, Michigan, have returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Redman, Gliddon Avenue, They will spend a few days in Port -Huron on their re- turn trip. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are former Oshawa residents and en- joyed visiting many old friends during their stay here. * + Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Duncan and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Mrs. Dun- can's sister, and her daughter Miss Nan Miller, are motoring to Sydney Mines, N, 8. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Miller spent much of their girlhood in Sydney Mines, and they expect to renew many old friendships. From Sydney Mines, Mrs. Miller and Miss Nan will go on to Halifax, whence they will be sailing for their home in Coatbridge, Scotland, and after seeing them off Mr. and Mrs. Duncan will be returning to Osh- | awa. & + Dr. J. C. Devitt of Bowmanville will be the guest speaker at the reg- ular meeting of the Oshawa Horti- cultural Society next Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Centre Street School auditorium where he will show mov- ing pictures which he has taken as were at home |. Wed in Double Ring Ceremony MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BATEMAN who are pictured after their marriage last Saturday in the Pentecostal Church. The bride, formerly Miss Dorothy Wilson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bateman, of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. --Photo by Hornsby Studin = "Haviy the Bride MR. and MRS. following their wedd United Church. Mrs. W. M. SIMONS , which took place last Saturday in King Street imon, nee Miss Ella Suzanne Koren, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Koren and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simons. ---Photo by Hornsby Studio he has travelled during his vaca- tions. Dr. Devitt has been a visitor at the meetings of the society previ- ously and has delighted his audi- ence with his interesting adven- tures, During the evening a sea- sonal flower show will be staged especially for different varieties of dahlias. Winners in the Garden Ga- rage competition will be announced and trophies will be awarded. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. * +b Toronto guests who attended the Finbow-Jobb wedding which took place on Saturday in King Street United Church includedy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frankland, Mr. and Mrs. Thom. Lathem, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frankland, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Frankland, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Finbow, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Finbow, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fin- bow, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Reynolds, Mrs. Howard Mahaffe, Mr. and SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED! Due to expansion in business, we are mow accepting applications for sewing machine operators for ladies' sportswear. Here are the conditions we offer: Union shop, 40-hour week (5-day week), time-and-a-half for overtime -- rest period i gjck benefits =~ summer vacation with pay -- factory equipped with new machines and fluorescent lighting -- ideal surroundings, ~ SPORTRITE JUNIOR LTD. 30 Richmond Street W. Oshawa - Mrs. Curtis Smith, Mrs. Helena MacDonald, Miss Dorothy Skinner, Miss Verna Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Mr. R. M. Hall, Miss Joan Maddock, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Boundy, Mr. and Mrs. Berkely Rhodes, Mrs. James Trumper, Miss Barbara Charles, Mr. Richard Stubbs, Miss Shirley Johnson, Miss Mary Sykes. Other out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ceeil Neals, Peterborough; Mrs. M. L. Spencer, Perth; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Patrick, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Gibb, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Gibb, all of Hamilton. Groups, Clubs tuscilioni HAPPY DOUBLES CLUB The first fall meeting of the King Street Happy Doubles Club, was held at Geneva Park in the form of a wiener roast, with 41 couples present. Mary and Les Crumback were in charge of an inspiring devotion- al period around the camp fire. They took as their theme the Ser- mon on the Mount. Convenors for the program were Dorothy and Harold Ogden, Ruth 'and Bryce Brown. George Werry led the group in a sing song after which the Club's octette sang two selections, Mr. Harry Rogers play- ed a lively group of accordian solos. After hot dogs and coffee, the Club rounded off the evening with dancing in the Pavilion. Club members are reminded that bowling starts the first Monday in October, and that the baseball team (Church League Champions) are holding a ° benefit dance at the Avalon Pavilion, Wednesday, Sept. 22. Be sure to come out and give the boys your support. * oF» ST. GEORGE'S W. A. The opening fall meeting of the afternoon branch of St. George's W. A. was held on Thursday in the parish hall, with the president, Mrs. S. W. Wotton presiding. The meet- ing - opened with the members' prayer. Mrs. Herbert Morgan read the secretary's report in the absence of Mrs. Oda Keast. Miss C. E. Wes- son read a letter from Miss F. C. Kingston expressing thanks for the cheque she received, also an in- teresting letter from the Prayer Partner, Miss Mabel Jorles. The date for the "Little Helpers" party was set for Thursday, Sept. 30, at 3 o'clock, . There will be sewing on. Thurs- day at 3 o'clock. Bernice Julia Loreno Becomes a Bride The rectory of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church was the setting for a wedding at 1:30 o'clock Satur- day afternoon when Miss Bernice Julia Loreno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loreno was united in marriage with Mfr. Charles Samuel Dart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dart, all of Oshawa. The Rev. Phillip Coffey performed the cere- mony. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white rded taffeta, fashioned with a uttoned bodice and very full skirt, draped at the front to give a Vic- torian effect. A sweetheart neck- line and cap sleeves highlighted the bodice. She wore elbow length lace mittens, and a coronet of lace crested her veil of chantilly lace. Her jewellery was a strand of pearls and she carried a cascade of red roses and fern with white satin ribbon ties. Miss Lorraine McDougall was maid of honor and was frocked in yellow brocaded satin, and net, fashioned with a satin bodice and very full net skirt. The bodice was made with high round neckline in- set with a deep yoke of net en- crusted with net ruching, and short puff -=leeves with which she wore net mittens. She wore a yellow shirred net headdress and carried a colonial bouquet of "Elizabeth the Queen" gladiolus petals with orchid ribbon streamers. Mr, James Loreno, brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom as best man, The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, St. Julien Street. Gladioli and carna- tions decorated the rooms. Mrs, Loreno, the bride's mother, received the guests wearing a navy blue and white printed crepe dress, navy blue hat, white accessories and a corsage of deep red roses. Mrs. Dart, the bridegroom's mother, wore a frock of pencil blue crepe wtih which she wore a small black hat, black ac- cessories and a corsage of white roses. Mr. John Smith proposed the toast to the bride to which the bridegroom responded. Later the bride and bridegroom left for their honeymoon trip. For travelling the bride chose a grey gabardine suit, navy blue hat, navy blue accessories. Pink roses com- posed her corsage. On their return the couple will reside in Preston- vale, Ontario. . Do You Know TORONTO, Q "WHERE SMART YOUNG WOMEN WILL SHOP?" SE ; WATCH FOR OPENING DATE! Reiman» "Where Smart Young Women Shop" 2314 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH UEBEC, - SHERBROO! HAMILTON, MONTREAL, RDO BRANTIORD LOND! «+» AND NOW IN OSHAWA! OTTAWA, KINGSTON, SOR, Tour of D.P. Camps in Europe Reveals Want, Misery and Fear Ottawa.-- (CP)-- Dr. Lotta Hits- chmanova, head of the Unitarian Service in Canada, has just com- pleted a two-month tour eof Eur- ope which has left the little direc- tor with mixed feelings. Czechoslovakia she found "dis- heartening" and Germany "enerv- ating and upsetting." In Austria, "the need is greater than we imagine," she said in a newsletter to U. 8. C. headquar- ters. "Of 300 classrooms, destroy- ed by the bombing of Vienna and rebuilt last year, only one-tenth could be put to use, for equipment such as benches, and blackboards were not available." Vagrant children who spend all afternoon and evening in the streets are one of the biggest pro- blems of Vienna. The rate of of- fences among the youth has trip- pled in the last year. Dr. Hitschmanova found an un- employment problem in Austria where lack of materials and mount- ing prices forced the shutting down of shops and factories. "One of the most urgent problems in Austria today is to provide work and recreation for the young," she said. During her visit to Poland the director found the. Poles courag- eously reconstructing their ceoun- try. They "fight against such ter- rible odds with so much goodwill and enthusiasm, that you have to admire them, whether you agree with their political views or not," she said. Unhappy Silesia Describing her visit to the Child- ren's Aid Society for Silesia, she said she would never have believed "that so much misery and unhap- piness could be assembled in-one small building." The centre was a screening Sti tion for children from three : 18 years, who had run away-.from their families, or from hotnes or institutions which had been taking care of them. ; "Two thousand such children were brought (here) during the last 12 months," said Dr. Hits- chmanova. "If you consider that such stations all over Poland exist today, you will realize that this problem is of tragic importance," "Most of the children were so underdeveloped and undernour- ished that you would take a child of 12 for an eight-year-old," she continued. While in Germany Dr. Hitsch- manova visited two Displaced Per- sons' camp. The first was the former concentration camp of Ber- gen-Belsen, which has been trans- formed into the only completely~ Jewish D. P. camp in Germany. Another camp serves for Latvian , and Lithuanian refugees. "In Bergen-Belsen.. . live.. 7,000 refugees, awaiting emigration, mostly to Palestine," the director said. She described the Baltic camp as "terribly primitive". Fa- milies lived in small cubicles sep- erated from the next one . only by blankets and rags. When it came to war talk, Dr. Hitschmanova said that some 'per sons looked at war as the only so- lution to their own problems-- these were the German refugees from the east, without homes, and without jobs and. with- out families. But the great major ity of the people are very much afraid of war, she reported. Reginald Terrett Weds Girl from Regina Miss Helen Emily Payne, daugh- ter of Mr. Edward J. Payne, of Cra- ven, Saskatchewan, became the bride on Saturday of Reginald St. John Terrett, son of Mrs. J, C. Ter- rett of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Terrett. The Rev. D. M. Rose per- formed the ceremony in St. George's Anglican Church. The church choir accompanied by Mr. Leon Nash and Mr, Matthew Gouldburn, sang two wedding hymns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in nylon sheer over taffeta and she carried a pray- er book with a hand corsage of sweeeheart roses. Her floor-length veil was held in place with a band- eau of orange blossoms. Miss Dorothy Tisdall in powder blue taffeta was maid of honor. She carried a nosegay of pink gladiolus petals and white roses. The brides- maids were Miss Muriel Payne, who chose pink net over satin, and Miss Marjorie Payne, wearing mauve net over moire, The first bridesmaid carried a nosegay similar to that of the bride and the second brides- maid's nosegay was of.yellow glad- jolus petals and pink roses. Little Miss Margaret Terrett acted as flow- er girl and wore a white embroider- edsheer dress while carrying a. nose- gay of pink and white fowers. Ring bearer was Master Michael Terrett Mr. Geoffrey St. John Terrett acted as best man for the bride- groom. The ushers were Mr. H, J. Carey and Mr. W, Carey. At the reception which was held later in St. George's Parish Hall, Mrs. E. J. Payne and Mrs. J. C. Ter- rett, received the guests. Mrs. Payne chose g gown of powder blue crepe and Mrs. Terrett regal blue crepe.- For the wedding trip, the bride changed to a wine suit with navy blue accessories. On their return, the bridal pair wil] make A their home in Toronto. ELABORATE MILLINERY London.-- (CP)--While summer hats in Britain have been carrying rather an excess of trimming, hats for autumn and winter show no signs of being less ornate; indeed, the fact that materials are being draped and folded seems to imply that hats will be more elaborate than ever. Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? » Milk is packed with goodness-- vitamins--minerals--protein-- daily needs that help keep you fit. Feel better. . . look better. .. drink ot least 3 glasses of milk every day! y EVERYONE NEEDS MILK OR ADULT LDREN Social Notices $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Fair wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Jane, to Robert G. McIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McIntyre, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take, place on Saturday, September 25, at 3:00 p.m, in Christ Memorial Church. * + * Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Cook wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Betty Yvonne, to Cyril Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Campbell, all of Ochiawa. The marriage will take place at St. George's Anglican Church on Sate urday, October 2, at 3 pm, AT HOME NOTICE Mrs. Stanley L. Osborne will be "At Home" Friday, September 10th, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m, in the recep- tion room of Ontario Ladies' Col- lege. In the evening Dr. Osborne and Mrs, Osborne will receive from 8:00 to 10:00. HOUSEHOLD HINT Paraffin applied to the runways and bottom edges of a drawer make it run more smoothly. Never plane the top edges of a drawer be- cause this spoils its appearance when it is open. TO REFINE THE SKIN PORE CREAM PORE CREAM $1.50 JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT KING ST. EAST. PHONE 28 SIMCOE ST.S. PHONE 68