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PAGE EIGHT To 70 bn Jhe | Home Groups, (luba ts GROUP 5 SIMCOE ST. W. A. On Friday last, Group 5 of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church met at the home of Mrs. T. H. Everson. Mrs. Frank Gay and Mrs. J. R. Herancourt conducted the devo- tional period, on ¢he topic, "Prayer." ' Mrs. Everson in a few well chosen words paid tribute to two of the members who have recently pas- sed away, Mrs. J. S. I. Wilson and Miss Emily Luke, and a moment of silence was observed. Mrs. A. E. Carley accom on the piano by Mrs. J. E. Jones sang two beautiful soloes. The guest speaker was Miss Flora Foster, who for 30 years has been Dominion secretary-treasurer for the Zanana Bible and Medical Missions in India. This is a work among underprivileged women and is one of the oldest missions in India. On behalf of the group, Miss Evelyn Everson extended thanks to the guests who had made the meet- ing so pleasant and informative. There followed a business meet- ing, in which plans were made for the annual tea and sale of work on September 30. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, the Misses Evelyn Everson, Bertie Har- ris and May Mitchell. MARY ELLIOTT SMITH CIRCLE The regular meeting of the Mary Elliott Smith Mission Circle of First Baptist Church was held in the Sunday School room. Mrs. Robert Moon, President, pre- sided with Mrs. Fred Van Der Voort at the piano. Wed in First Baptist Church MR. AND. MRS. JOHN ALEXANDER KEENAN whose marriage was solemnized recently. Anna Joyce Elliott, is the daughter and the late Gennie Elliott, and the Mrs. Alex Keenan of Oshawa. The bride, formerly Miss of Mr. Arthur Elliott, of Brooklin, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and . --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Tae meeting opened . with the singing of a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Arthur Howard. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Moon followed by a hymn. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted, also the treasurer's report. Mrs, Howard and Mrs. Ronald Collins were appointed as delegates to the Association meetings to be held in Whitby Baptist Church on Tuesday, October 11. The offering was received and Mrs. Moon offered prayer. Mrs, Harold Parrott gave the con- vention reports, telling of the works of the missionaries at home and abroad, also of the great need in the different places, of more workers. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. D. H. Rice. P.M.A. CLUB \ at this week's meeting of*the Plea- sant Monday Afternoon Club. The meeting opened with prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer re- peated in unision. Mrs. Langfield read the 23rd Psalm. Birtaday greetings were sung for Mrs. Norman Hodgson, Mrs. James Cramb and Mrs. William Lazenby. Mrs, R. G. Collison, Mrs. Joseph Rampling and Mrs. Sidney Snel- grove gave readings. A recitation was given by Mrs. A. Eagleson entitled "Behind The Times", . . The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Langfield, Mrs. Snelgrove, Mrs. Col- lison and Mrs. Charles Pullen. ST. GEORGE'S EVE. WA, Miss Edith Brooks presided at the opening meeting of the Evening Branch of St. ueorge's Woman's Auxiliary on Thursday evening last in the Parish Hall. Plans for the season were dis- cussed and it was decided to con- tirue the support given to "Save the Children Fund," as well as the regular missionary serving and ap- peals. i Letters of thenks for bales were received from "Save the Children" and! Old Sun Indian Residential School. Members are reminded to turn in their Thank Offering Boxes at the business meeting Oct. 6. In the meantime, serving meetings will be held each Thursday evening. Esther M. MacLennan Honored By Friends Miss Esther MacLennan, bride- elect of this season, has been hon- ored at many parties and showers. She was entertained in Toronto at an afternoon tea and personal show- er by Miss Mary Smyth and Mrs, J. A. McDougall. The bride-to-be was seated under a decorated arch- way, beside a table bearing many beautifully wrapped gifts. Tea was served by the co-hostesses. Mrs. W. F. Mercer entertained at an evening party when the guests presented the bride-elect with a breakfast set of Suzie Cooper dish- es. The tea-table was decorated with pink and white tapers and a bowl of cosmos in the same shades decorated the' centre of the table. Mrs, H. Murray, Miss Grace Smyth assisted the hostess in serving lunch. Mrs. Homer Beattie entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. E. McGilvray in honor of Miss Mac- Lennan. The guest-of-honor was presented with a corsage of glad- jolius petals and received many lovely gifts. The tea table was de- corated with rainbow motif to carry out the color scheme of the evening. Mrs. J. Walter Morris poured tea and Miss Joan Morris assisted in the tea room, Mrs. Harvey Moyer entertained friends of the bride-to-be at a lin- en shower. Upon arrival Miss Mac- Lennan was presented with a cor- of sweet peas and a decorated ! pasket containing many gifts. -The | tea table was decorated with tapers and flowers formed a cen- tre piece, while tea was poured by Mrs. J. Peirce, The hostess was as- ing, Oshawa, became the bride of Kenneth Harold Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burns of Winnipeg, in King Street United Church on Saturday afternoon, The ceremony was performed white columns topped with bowls of yellow autumn flowers, green and rangement. The Rev. EsJ. Robert- son Goodaire, Toronto organist, played Mr. Ernest Adams, also of Toron- Mrs. Charles Langfield presided+to, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Through the Years." séed pearls in a leaf design around orchids and pompoms. She held an all-white cascade bouquet of gar- denias, otis and swansonia. Ethel Leslie, Toronto, and the at- tendants were Mrs, William Locke and Miss Dianne Darke, both of Toronto; and Miss Joan Grant, Oshawa. alike in Lido lustre gold taffeta, sisted in serving the guests by Miss chair decorated with pink and Melva Yvonne Fielding Is Wed In Radiant Setting of Fall Flowers Melva Yvonne Fielding, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Field- in a setting of bronze leaves in a magnificent ar- officiated, and Mr. Edgar the wedding music. The soloist was The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of luxur- ious white satin was fashioned in a moulded basque encrusted with the sweetheart neckline, and ex- tending to the waist. The slim skirt fell gracefully into a train. Her veil of heirloom lace was held by a coronet of orange blossoms and two side clusters of fresh white roses, bouvardia, stephan- The maid of honor was Miss Miss Margaret Murty both of They were all gowned styled with basque bodices and Lois Bonnetta Miss Grace Smyth. The bride-elect was feted by a group of her co-workers from Gen- eral Motors Parts Department. The guest of honor was seated in a and white streamers and a large white bell. A table was beautifully adorn- ed with crystal candlebra, flowers and a "wedding cake". The guest of henor received many lovely and useful gifts for her kitchen. Lunch- eon was served by the co-hostesses --Miss Lydia Lees and Mrs, Vivian Bark, Miss Joan O'Brien and Miss Joan Mothersill entertained at an even- ing shower at the latter's home where the bride-elect was seated under a decorated archway in a chair covered in pink and white streamers. A Hasket held the many gifts. which were presented to the guest of honor upon her arrival, Mrs" Edwin Mothersill, Mrs, W. J. O'Brien and Mrs. C. E. Graham isted the co-host in serving refreshments to the guests. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. D, M. Polson in honor of Miss MacLennan, The honored guest was presented with a basket of many gaily wrapped gifts, Con- tests were enjoyed by the guest and Miss Catherine Polson assisted the hostess in serving refreshments while Mrs. W. F, Mercer poured tea. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cozens will entertain at a supper party after the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, . Wife Preservers To prevent bu you have put them on to cook or bake, set the alarm clock for the time they should be done and removed from the fire. Even if callers come or you are interrupted and your attention diverted, the clock will tell 'only hooped skirts, richly shirred from the front to the back, ending in a bustle bow. They wore tiny bon- nets of pale gold shaded to match their gowns ir a soft ombre effect. The maid of honor carried Talis- man roses and yellow, coral and flame gladiolus petals in a cascade, and the bridesmaids' flowers were Tcken roses and coral and yellow petals. The best man was Mr. William Elsasser of Toronto, and the ushers were Dr. Donald McKee, Sarnia; Mr, Lawrence Marshall, Oshawa, and Mr. Allen Scott and Mr. Wil- liam Buffey, Jr. both of Toronto. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. To receive her guests the bride's mother wore a Prench model gown of indigo brown Chantilly lace with .a circular skirt and a short peplum of matching faille. The trimming was a design of bronze beads outlining the pattern of the lace in the Peter Pan collar and wing cuffs on the short sleeves. Her hat was a small off-the-face model of matching chiffon velvet with pale blue satin petals in a side cluster. .Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses and cream glad- iolus petals. Thé bridegroom's mother who assisted her chose an ensemble of classic simplicity in mist blue faille, the jacket of which was ex- quisitely embroidered with silver sequins. Her hat was a close-fitting model in a slightly deeper tone chiffon velvet softened with mist blue ostrich plumes. Pink roses and white chrysanthemum petals com- posed her corsage. The reception was held on the lawn and a marquee covered the bridal table attractive with bowls of pink roses and white pompoms and centered with the four-tier wedding cake decorated with lilies of the valley. Mr. W. C. Marshall of Oshawa proposed the toast to the bride, to which the bridegroom responded, at the same time proposing the toast to the bridesmaids. A re- sponse was made by Mr. William Elsasser, the best man, Mr. H. D. Reid of Winnipeg gave the toast to the bride's mother, to which Mr. Fielding replied, and Mr. A H. Burns of Winnipeg replied to the made by Mr. R. A, Batten of Toronto. Later the couple left on a motor- ing tour through the New England States, For travelling the bride chose a dress of champagne velvet with heavily embroidered patch pockets, and covered buttons from the neckline to waist leading into inverted pleats in the skirt front. A brown hat with a soft tawny feather and brown accessories com- pleted her costume. Her corsage was of coral glamellias, Mr. and Mrs. Burns will make their home in Toronto. toast to the bridegroom's mother. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OF INTEREST Accornts of sucial events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the p Department / PELEPHONE 35 Mrs. Joseph Ward, and the Misses Clare and Mary Ward, were week- end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gavin, Sand Bay. * ok Mrs. H. A. Sweetman, Trenton, has returned home after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. G. R. Dulmage and Mr, Dulmage, Elgin Street East. ae Sg Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Bruce MacDonald, Dorothy Mac- Donald and Miss 'Lydia Lees were guests at the Erskine-Toltz wed- ding in Detroit on Saturday. * ob * Mrs, Sidney Cole, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, R. H. Winacott and Mr. Winacott, Alex- ander Boulevard, for the past three months, leaves today for her home in Manchester, England. wr SR s. William Fields, Cromwell Avenue, has returned home after spending a week visiting with friends and relatives in Cleveland, Ohio. Her return journey was via the Allegheny Mountains in Penn- sylvania. * * L 3 Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, national president of the Canadian Women's Senior Golf Association, presented the prizes at the field day of the Ontario Branch at York Downs Golf Club, of Friday, and on Sat- urday attended the Ontario Jockey Club meet at Woodbine Park. * ¢ » Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway and Mf. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood were guests yesterday afternoon at the reception in the Lieutenant Governor's suite in Queen's Park given by the Hon, Ray Lawson and Mrs. Lawson in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Beverley Baxter. * bP Accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Price, Miss Mildred Price and Mr, Percy Price, all of Whitby, Mrs. H. A. Sweetman and Mrs. G. R. Dulmage attended the funeral of their brother, the late Mr. G. Harry Price, in Toronto on Thursday afternoon, * +» Mr. Matt Gouldburn and Mr. Kelvin James Oshawa's duo-pian- ists, who are playing all the back- ground and incidental music at the Fashion Review being sponsored by the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, September 23, at the O. C. V. 1. auditorium, will play the Handel-Easdale arrangement of The Arrival of the Queen of Sheba and Sevilla by Albeniz, during in- termission. * dt +* Mr. W. G. Rapley and Mr. E. Kelvin James attended the annual convention of the Canadian Col- lege of Organists in London, On- tario, recently, at which Claire Coci of New York gave a brilliant recital. Organists from across the Dominion were present and sev- eral members of the American Guild of Organists from Cleveland and Detroit. * + » Mrs. William George Arnold, the former Miss Dorothy Anita Lloyd whose marriage took place recently, has been the guest of honor at several prenuptial showers. Mrs. Ted Miller, of Bowmanville, an aunt of the bridegroom, entertained at a pantry shelf shower. Mrs. Lloyd Green, of Toronto, an aunt of the bride, was hostess at a linen shower and a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. Clayton Lee, James Street, a former Sunday School teacher of the bride. 0 HS Among the many guests at the Burns-Fielding wedding on Satur- day were many from out of town including Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lind- say, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reid and son, Bill, all of Winnipeg; Mr..and Mrs. George Loree, Chicago; Mrs. W. H. Clarke, Saint John, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kervin, Mont- real; Mrs. Isaac Sneath and Mrs. C. T. Darke, daughter. Diane, and son, Terry, all of Regina; Mrs. W. J. McGinnis, Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bailey, . London, Ont; Dr. and Mrs. Donald McKee, and Mrs. B. J. Highfield, all of Sarnia; Mrs, William Patterson and son, Jim, Burlington. * + Out-of-town guests at the Arn- old-Lloyd wedding on Saturday were Mr, and Mrs. George V. Bamber, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bamber and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dafoe and con, all of Frankford, Ontario; Mrs. S. W. Lloyd, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gray, all of Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell Billings, Mr. and Mrs. George Billings, Miss M. J. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Cutler, Miss ee ---- $4.50 Oil Permanent Wave 8) SIMCOE ST. NORTH oh WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON A HOME WAVE WHILE THESE SPECIALS LAST! HUYCK'S Hairstyle Studio (Over Johnston's Men's Wear) $5.95 Special Cold Wave PHONE 308 MR. AND MRS. JON MACBETH JENKINS whose marriage was solemnized recently in Christ Memorial Church. Formerly Miss Iris Florence Wood, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and the late Mr. Jenkins, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. VON Summer Report Shows 604 Visits The regular meeting of the board of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held yesterday after- noon in the Oshawa Public Util- ities Commission board room. The meeting was the first held since June and the reports cover- ed July and August. Miss Dorothy Weissgerber, act- ing nurse in charge, inthe absence of Miss Elizabeth Hicks, who is on leave of absence, informed the meeting 604 visits had been made | during the two months, a decline | of 121 visits over the previous | RX ear. A great deal of the nurses' Mr and Mrs. J. W. Rutherford ime was devoted to the care of announce the engagement of their the chronically ill, to whom 111/daughter, Elizabeth (Beth), to visits had been made, and to can-| john Marshall, son of Mrs. Flora cer patients, who had received 45| Ford. The wedding will take place visits. lin the vestry of Simcoe Street Total fees collected amounted to| United Church, on Saturday, Sep- $348.25, an increase over the pre- tember 24, at 3:30 p.m. vious year of $368.85. at During the period there were 941 S . : . cases admitted. Total cases cared QUEEN MARY L.O.BA. for, 194, There have been several staff changes. Miss Mary Carr, who joined the staff on June 1, relieved during the summer holidays. Miss The regular meeting of Queen Mary 1L.O.B.A.,, No. 97 was held in the staff on September 1. | the Orange Temple on Wednesday Miss Hazel Miller, National Office | evening with Worthy Mistress Mrs. Supervisor who is on 'her semi-|n\ary Hayes presiding, eassisted by McFadyen. | discussed for the fall activities. rrr et | One application was received, and Want to buy, sgll or trade -- A one member re-instated. Social Notices $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. ,and Mrs. David McCann, of Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, June Ann, to Thomas Lloyd Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, of Denbigh, Ontario. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, October 8, in Albert Street United Church, at 2:00 o'clock. Faye Gilroy, Reg.N., relieved dur- ing August. Miss Elizabeth Hicks is | on leave of absence commencing September 1. Miss Dorothy -Geiss- | gerber, public health nurse, joined annual visit to Oshawa, was pres- | the Deputy Mistress, Mrs. Isobel ent at the meeting. | Kerr. The minutes were read by Mrs.| Members on the sick list 'were Harold Sproule and the treasur-| ished a speedy recovery. er's report given by Mr, N. S. Several items of business [ classified ad and the deal is made. | . Mrs, M. Knopp was the recipient {of a gift donated by Mrs. George | Thompson... Alice Wilson, Mrs. Jack Porter,| Lodze closed in the usual form Mrs. Herbert Green, Mr. and Mrs. | after which refreshments were serv- Lloyd Green, all of Toronto; Miss |ed followed by a game of Bingo. Isabel Miller, Cobourg; Mr. and | REET Mrs. Ted Miller and son, John; Mrs. W. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. | N. Woodcock, all of Bowmanville; | door hook on the back of the chair, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhne, | Grimsby; Miss Louise Pearce, | and hook-eyes on the'wall so that | the chair can be safely secured, HOUSEHOLD HINT | To prevent baby from tipping | over his highchair, put a screen Courtice. SPECIAL REGULAR 93¢ sar LIMITED OFFER Fa Amazing beauty aid now yours at big saving @ If your skin is rough and dry, if you're bothered with annoying skin blemishes -- here's a once-a- year bargain in beauty for you. For a limited time only, Noxzema offers you the big 6-ounce 93¢, jar for only 79¢. Do as thousands of lovely Cana- dian women do -- pat on gentle, soothing medicated Noxzema for softer, smoother, lovelier skin. Apply it as a protective powder % base. Use Noxzema before retiring --it's a lovely greaseless night créeam---no mess--no stains. Wonderful for hands, too! Try dainty, snow-white Noxzema for rough, red chapped hands. See how much softer, smoother, whiter they look--often overnight. But don't delay! Get this big' 93¢ jar for only 79¢ today at any «drug or cosmetic counter while this Special Offer is on. Pink, peach, yellow and orchid gladioli banked with ferns, with white ribbon bows on the pews formed an effective setting for a wedding in Albert Street United Church on Saturday evening, when Dorothy Anita Lloyd was united in marriage with Mr. William George Arnold. The Rev. E. Donovan Jones, B.A, M. Ta. performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt S. Lloyd and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Neil Knight and the late Mr. Ernest Arnold, all of Oshawa. Mrs. Robert Holden presided at the organ, playing softly through- out the ceremony, and accompanied Miss Louise Pearce of Courtice who sang "I Love Thee" by Grieg just before the ceremony and "O Per- fect Love" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an origi- nal gown of white satin fashioned with a sculptured basque buttoned at the back and a gored skirt which flowed into a long train. Tue basque was designed with a low round neck- line and highlighted with a bertha embroidered with bugle beads and pearls. The long fitted sleéves were pointed at the wrist. The waist line was accented with a draped apron peplum. Her full length veil of tulle illusion, embroidered with a wedding bell motif, was gathered to a crown beaded in crystal and iridescent bugle beads. For something '"bor- rowed", she wore a single strand of pearls, and she carried a cascade of red roses and baby chrysanthe- mums tied with embossed - white satin ribbon. Miss Vivian Ruth Lloyd was maid of honor for her sister and was gowned in lilac nylon sheer over taffeta designed with a moulded bodice and very full flared skirt with a slight sweep. The bodice was styled with a deep oval neckline framed with a softly draped bertha. Long mittens ending in lily points, || complimented the cap sleeves, She wore a matching half hat with a tiny brim trimmed with fresh pink rosebuds, and she carried a cascade of pink, and peach gladiolus petals centred with red roses and tied with rainbow chiffon ribbon. Her jewel- lery was the bride's gift, a comeo pendant with matching earrings. Another sister of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Gwendolyn Lloyd, was bridesmaid, and wore a gown of yellow nylon sheer over taffeta designed on lines identical with that worn by the maid of honor, with matching headdress and mittens. She wore a single strand of rhine- stones and carried a cascade of orchid and yellow gladiolus and red roses with rainbow ribbon ties. Mr. William Hancock, of Oshawa, performed the duties of best man. Mr. Glenn Bamber, uncle of the bride,» and Mr. Gerrard Brennan both of Oshawa, were ushers. The reception was held in the banquet hall of the church, which was decorated with' multi colored In Jhe Co Double Ring Ceremony Unites Dorothy Lloyd and George Arnold gladiolus, pink and white streamers and wedding bells. To receive the guests, the mother of the bride wore a gown of Fuch- sia silk crepe. styled with fitted bodice with sweetheart neckline and bracelet length sleeves. Soft gathers accentéd the bodice and drapery lent interest to the back of the flared skirt. A shaded grey ostrich feather pom pom trimmed her small felt hat. Her jewellery was a double strand of moonstones. Black accessories and a ccrsage of Pino- chio roses and pink carnations com- pleted her ensemble. Mrs. Neil Knight, mother of the bridegroom, assisted wearing a gown of wine faille taffeta designed with fitted bodice having short sleeves and a flared skirt. The bodice was made with a V neckline having a turn over pointed collar. Her hat was a small model of black felt trimmed with matching coque feathers, and her flowers were a corsage of red roses, white carnations .and chry- santhemums. The wedding dinner was served by the Senior Women's Association of Albert Street United Chur Made by Mrs. George V. Bamber, Frankford, grandmother of the bride, the three-tier wedding cake with silver pillars crested with pink roses, and nestedl in pink tulle, cen tered the bride's table, which was softly lighted with tall white ta- pers in silver candlesticks. Silver backets of white asters decorated the tables for the guests. The Rev. E. Donovan Jones, as toastmaster, proposed the toast to the bride, which was responded to by the bridegroom. The toast to the ag attendants was proposed by . William Hancock and res- ponded to by Mr. Glenn Bamber, The toast to the mothers of the bride and bridegroom was proposed by Mr. Don Miller, uncle of the bridegroom, and responded to by the bride's father. Soft music was renderd by Miss Alice Wilson of To- ronto during the dinner. Later the newly married couple Jeft for Toronto and will later visit Buffalo and other American points. For travelling the bride chose a navy crepe dress made with a fitted bodice and gored skirt. White em- broidery accented the shawl collar and bordered the short sleeves with which she wore a wool top coat of Maple Leaf red, styled with a flared back, a small feather trimmed felt hat of Maritime green; matching gloves and the bridegroom's gift, a braided pearl choker pecklace and matching bracelet. A corsage of white chrysanthemums and red roses completed her costume. Qn their return they will make théir home in Oshawa, The 'bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a rhinestone set brooch. The bridegroom presented the best man with an initialled belt and ties to the ushers. Following the reception the guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Ritson Road, South, which was decorated with a variety of garden flowers. were | NOXZEMA Sta Take advantage of fl ® MONTREAL freemen oro Rei Where Smart Young Women Shop" 23V2 Simcoe St. S. eLWVa Tendes Brown Locquer, rry Night! 4 taculor savings! ---- TORONTO » Telephone 5303 © TIAN + 1IVYMNIOD SHERBROOKE © SRANTF IL A ® OTTAWA & OSHAWA © LONDON © NAMILTON © KINGSTON © WINDSOR © QUEBEC © KITCHENER © SARNIA