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PAGE EICHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1948 | SELEPHONE 35 Miss Mary Penfound was one of the bride's attendants at the Wig- gins-Staples wedding held in Orono recently. * 5» i Mrs. R. C. Curry, and two young sons who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bowman, Golf Street, for the past month, left on Tuesday for their home in Florida. * + + Mrs. Wiliam Todd, Knights .Road, has had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCarty, of Beeton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leech, of winnipeg. . Dr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Brownlee and Mr. W. J. Brownlee left yester- day for Indianapolis where Dr. Brownlee will lecture at the annu- al Plasmatic Therapy convention. * Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Grant L. Bird and Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Rodger attended the Margrett-Richardson wedding in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Ontario, Tesanuly, +* * Mrs. L. T. Williams will be the hostess at the Golden Age Club which meets tonight at Simcoe Hall, The social evening arranged for elderly people by the Women's Welfare League will include a movie and ws Tere ents. Out-of- "ow guests at the Black- more-Brown wedding were Mrs. J. W. Price, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hender- son, Mrs. C. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. E. Blackmore, Mrs, D. Arlow, Miss B. Arlow, Miss Carol Hill, Miss E. Ar- low, Miss B. Howard, Mr. and Nurs. T. "Blackmore, Mr, and Mrs. R. Blackmore, all from Toronto. * » Friends of Dr. Ian Alger, whose marriag to Miss Jovee Cannon is to tas. place this ¢,c.ing in Tor- onto, held a party for him on Tuesday evening. Those who came from out-of-town included Dr. Luke Teskey, Dr. Thomas 8Scho- field, Messrs Vaughan McNeely and Jack Cannon, all of Toronto, and Boyd Armstrong of Detroit. St. Catharines Man Takes Kedron Bride In a setting of gladioli, asters and fern at Kedron United Church on Saturday afternoon the Rev. G. W,. diner united in marri- age Verna Bernice Brown of Ke- dron and Reginald Gordon Black- more, of St. Catharines. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Howard Brown, of Kedron, and the late Mrs. Brown and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Black- more, of Toronto, The wedding music was played by Miss Joyce Hoskin, of Cobourg. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was gowned in bro- caded nylon styled with a net yoke and bustle back effect. A beaded coronet held her finger-tip veil and she Carried a cascade of sweetheart roses and ferns. Her jewellery was a pearl necklace. The maid-of-honor, Miss Mar- garet Hoskin, of Cobourg, wore brocaded blue taffeta with a cas- cade of yellow roses and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Ellen Arlow, niece of the bridegroom, was in pink net and carried pink roses and fern. Each wore a flowered headdress to match their gowns. The flower girl, Miss Carol Lee Buechler, was in pale pink or- gandy with a matching feathered headdress and carried a basket of pink carnations. The best man was Mr. Stanley Fisk, of St. Catharines, and the ushers were Mr. Edward Blackmore, of Toronto, brother of the bride- groom, and Mr. Earl Brown, of Kedron, brother of the bride. Por the reception held on t lawn at the home of the bride, the bride's aunt, Mrs. Cecil Taite, of Toronto, received wearing a navy blue dress with pink accessories and corsage. The bridegroom's mo- ther was in a wine suit with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums. and white streamers and asters decorated the home. For the wedding trip to Buffalo, the bride chose a romance blue gabardine suit with navy blue ac- cessories and a corsage of pale yel- low roses. Mr, and Mrs. Blackmore wil re- side in St. Catharines. SYKES AT STUDID OIL PAINTINGS. --- TN kTERCOLORS eo Cl oF - 2915 Simcoe St. 8. E. Murdoch, all of Oshawa. MR. AND MRS. JAMES BRUCE MURDOCH whose marriage took place recently. Formerly Miss Mary Lorraine Suddard, the bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Suddard, and the bridegroom is the youngest som of Mr. and Mrs. A. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Popular Bride-to-Be Is Much Entertained Prior to Marriage Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson, Mary | Street, held a trousseau tea recently | for her daughter, Miss Joan M. | Cuthbertson, a much feted bride- elect, whose marriace to Mr. I~ "1 Eric Sproule, B.ASc, Is to take place on Saturday in 'S.. 13a United Church. The floral ar- rangements in the reception rooms included pink gladioli and hydran- gea, golden baby chrysahthemums | and zinnias and nasturtiums in au- | tumn shades. To receive her guests Mrs. Cuth- | bertson chose a dress of toast crepe, | and Miss Cuthbertson wore fuchsia taffeta. Mrs. George Sproule of | Peterborough, mother of the pros- | pective bridegroom was in figured green crepe. Close to two hundred guests cal- led and were met at the door by | Miss Lynda Toppings. Presiding at the tea table which was centred with lavender baby chrysanthe- mums surrounded with blue and white bachelor buttons and pink roses, were Mrs. Wilfred Allison, Bowmanville; Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Mrs. Arthur Doran, Mrs. Lorne Hewson, Mrs. Leonard Wakeford, Mrs, Harold Tonkin, all of Oshawa, and Mrs. David Hall of Bright, On- tario. A Serving the guests during the afternoon and evening were Mrs. David Stark, Rochester,' Minnesota; Mrs. Howard Sturrock, Bowman- ville; Mrs. Robert Smith, Toronto, and Mrs. Douglas Langmaid, Mrs. James Toppings, Mrs. Douglas Waugh, Miss Marion Cuthbertson, Miss Gladys Burley and Miss Laura McKay, all of Oshawa. Mrs. S. D. Rendall of Toronto and Mrs. Alfred \ Austin, Oshawa, were in charge of the guest register and displaying 'the gifts were Miss Ruth Swartz, Natick, Massachusetts; Miss Pamela Moorhouse, Miss Katherine Gould and Mrs. H. B. Hill, all of he | Toronto and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald, Oshawa. The popular young bride-to-be has been widely entertained for the past few weeks. Mrs. S. D. Rendall and Mrs. H. B, Hill of Toronto, Aunts of the bride-to-be, held a tea at the Thornhill Golf Club, Toronto, and Mrs. George Sproule of Peterbor- ough, mother of the prospective bridegroom held a tea in honour of the future bride. Fellow workers in the General Motors Pay Office held a shower and dinner at Adelaide House and presented a gift of six dinner plates of Branksome Ware, As a fare- well present they gave Miss Cuth- bertson a Mossfield blanket and a personal gift. Mrs. Howard Sturrock and Mrs. Donald MacDonald held a kitchen and pantry shower at the home of Mrs. Ernest Leavens. Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson poured tea and Mrs. Sturrock and Mrs. MacDonald serv- ed the guests: Mrs. Elmer Whitely and Miss Doris Whitely held a miscellaneous shower. Miss Marion Cuthbertson, Miss Florence Hurst and Mrs. Whitely served. Miss Marion Cuthbertson enter- tainel at a small dinner party at the Oshawa Golf Club for the future bride and bridegroom. A neighbourhood shower was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Mary St., during which a tea set for 'six of Branksome Ware was , presented to the future bride. Mrs. | Arthur Doran, Mrs. H. H. Tonkin, Mrs. Douglas Waugh, Mrs. Lorne Hewson and Mrs. J. B. Toppings assisted Mrs. Alfred Austin and Miss Marion Cuthbertson poured tea, . A cup and saucer shower was | held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Top- pings, Mary 'St., Mrs. Harold Wams- ley poured tga and Mrs. Douglas Waugh and Mrs. Glen Salter serv- Following the wedding rehearsal tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. Cuth- bertson will entertain the bridal party at their home on Mary Street. Shoe Stylists To Introduce New Blue Shade Montreal--(CP) -- "The official word from the shoe folk is that the No. 1 style color in women's | shoes for next spring in Canada is "Admiral Blue." Authority for this is the national | style committee of the Canadian shoe retailers association which met in Montreal Monday. Back of admiral blue, in order of importance come sych colors as rosewood (in the brown family), kilabrown, misty grey, cherry red, green pepper and cafe brown. - It is predicted that black will re- tain a 50 per cent- popularity, with color taking the other 50 per cent. Spring, 1950, will see a more slen- derized last in high style, and also a slenderizing of the cuban heel. In wedge types there will be a ten- dency toward higher heels. Wall toe lasts will be strong, with not so much emphasis on Square toes. At the moment ng radical change in styles is anticipated, The dressy open-toe, open-back, ankle strap sandal with platform sole, the sling pump and the casual and wedge types will be spring features. Baby dolls will still be in the picture. ° Home Decoration Specialist Greeted By Full House at OCVI Last Night "You don't have to be an artist to appreciate the serious effects, both physical and psychlogical, that color has on our daily lives," claimed Miss Ruth Hamilton ad- dressing a capacity audience in the auditorium -of the O.C.V.L last night. "You plan decoration not only with your eyes but with your brain as well. By using color com- binations you can beautify your home and at the same time make it festful and relaxing, thus promot- ing the comfort, well-being and happiness of your family." By using colored charts Miss Hamilton demonstrated "how the apparent height of a room can be reduced by painting the ceiling darker than the walls; a room made to appear larger when light colors are used on all surfaces and the unbalanced dimensions of a long narrow room can be equaliz- ed by painting an end wall in a darker shade of the wall color. Color In The Kitchen "Color Dynamics can make cook- ing enjoyable," the vivacious speak- er continued, "kitchens should be crisp looking, gay, pleasant places to work. By using color contrasts properly a kitchen can be made a brighter place and more inspiring for the daily routine of meal plan- ning. Your living room is the heart of your home. It must naturally possess a certain quality of dignity and restraint, because it is where you receive your friends and out- siders. But don't forget its funda- mental function--to bolster your own familys' moral at days' end, providing a place of stimulation and warmth. "The outside of your house should reflect your personality," she said. "Your home should not be drab or a copy of monotones seen all along the street.-To make yours outstand- ing, let's paint it differently but keeping in mind the style to bring out the best architectural features. In your case, the side walls may be a warm yellow, tinted off white with roof in a rich maroon, the shutters will be a golden brown with the exception of the windows flanking the front door. These shutters should be painted orange, gay and debonair, helping to lead us visual- ly to the front door." Miss Hamilton revealed that the Pittsburgh Paint Company first de- veloped the principles of Color Dy- namics which utilizes the energy in' color, to be applied in industries, offices, hospitals and schools, Here its was proven that color has actual power, capable of positive effects on people, influencing their efficien- cy. These same principles can be used in the home. What People Buy "What do people shop for when they buy?" she asked. "A woman doesn't buy perfume, you know, she buys allure and sophistication. You don't buy a golf club or a fishing rod or hockey stick--you buy sport, relaxation. We don't buy things, we buy ideals--self-respect, home life and happiness. We don't buy paint, we buy cleanliness, durability, pro- tection, color styling and content- ment. Yes, color is here to stay. It can be applied easily and accurately to get a desired effect in the homes as well as in any business. "But color can be a source of trouble," this specialist stated. "For example, a butcher shop had its wall painted a bright yellow. This color caused a blue after-image which was carried over to the color of the meat causing it to appear purple. Business fell off rapidly un- til a color specialist discovered the trouble. He prescribed a blue-green color scheme which would enhance Ol te etc yb FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE BARGAIN DAYS AT WAR SURPLUS STORES 27 BOND ST. EAST OSHAWA for the .... LYCEUM CLUB & WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION the color of fresh meat. After the shop had been repainted, sales be- gan to climb, "Many people hardly realize the real effect which color has on their lives . until they seriously do some planning with proper color schemes." Following the talk an interesting colored film on home renovation was shown. It supplied many in- genious and original ideas for mod- ernizing and rejuvenating a home making good 'use of glass in its many post-war forms, and paint, with a free hand. To - conclude a colorful evening five members of the audience were called to the stage where they took part in a little contest to win a choice of prizes. Mrs. J, C. McGee of Whitby, who had supplied an appropriate musical background throughout the lecture played sev- eral popular songs each with a color mentioned in the title. The con- testants who won prizes were Mrs. Alex J. Knox, Greta Street, Mrs. Harry W. Brockwell, Jackson Street, Mrs. F. Stephen Wotton, Nassau Street, Mrs, R. H, Lockwood, Arthur Suesh, Miss Ruth Andrews, Gibbons reet, Groups , (Clubs Tcilion: 8TH SEA SCOUTS AUX. Twenty-three members of the Mother's Auxillary of the Eighth Oshawa Sea Scout Group enjoyed a pot-luck supper at, its first fall meeting in the Atpol Street Scout Hall on Monday. Following the supper a short business meeting was held with Mrs, Charles Stainton presiding. Two new members were welcomed to the Group. It was decided to have a rum- mage sale in the Athol Street Scout Hall on Tuesday next at 2 p.m. Further plans for the Bazaar were discussed and the date was set for Wednesday, November 23, at the Athol Street Scout Hall at 3 p.m. Mr. Don Houlden gave an in- teresting talk on some of the high- lights of his trip. to Norway where he attended the Rover Moot. After bs talk there was a discussion per- i Mrs. Robert Clayton moved a vote of thanks and presented the speak- er with a small gift in appreciation for the interest he takes in Cubs and Scouts, All members are asked to hand in work that has been done for the bazaar at our next me€ting which will be in the Hillcroft Street Scout Hall on Monday, October 17, at 8 p.m. SOLVES LEGAL PROBLEM Guelph, Ont. -- (CP) -- A. local woman may have started a millinery fad when she arrived at court hat- less to find that attendants expect- ed her 'head to be covered. The ingenious woman solved the problem by borrowing a felt hat from a male companion, and walked into the court room with =the fedora perched atop her tresses. A diamond - studded "Buster Brown" collar, made of palladium, was seen recently on one of the glamorous screen stars, MR. AND MRS JOHN GOODRIDGE HOLLISTER whose marriage was solemnized recently in Christ Church, Bell's Corn- ers, Ontario. The bride, formerly Miss Amy Mary Irwin, who graduated from Oshawa General Hospital in June is the daughter of the Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Irwin of Bell's Corner, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hollister, Jr. of Greenfield, Massachusetts. Former Oshawa. Girl Wed in London, Ont. Oshawa guests attended a wed- ding in St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon- don, Ontario, recently at which Catherine Coates Richardson, form- erly of Oshawa, became the bride of John Grant Margrett. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. F. Rich- ardson and the late Dr. Richard- son, who were residents of Oshawa for some time, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Margrett of London, Ont. Before an altar banked with| white gladioli and palms, illumined by lighted tapers. the dean, the Rev. R. C. Brown, performed ' the ceremony. Mr. George Lethbridge played the wedding music and the soloist was Mrs. Brewer Hunt of Belleville. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. W. F. Richardson, the bride wore a gown of shell pink topped with French lace. A circlet of white velvet entwined with pearls held her fingertip veil of pink French illusion, and she carried a bridal boquet of pink roses. Miss Elinor Richardson was maid of honor for her sister. She wore blue brocade with a matching hat accented with mauve and purple, and carried a bouquet of gladioli in the same shades. Mr. Allan Loughrey was the best man and the ushers were Messrs James Bricker of Elora, and Irwin Shapiro. A reception followed at the home of the britte's mother who wore periwinkle blue with a hat of smoke grey touched with black velvet to receive her guests. The bride-| groom's mother was in. cloud blue | crepe with navy blue accessories. | Following their honeymoon Mr. | and Mrs. Margrett will live in Lon- don, Ont. Y.W.C.A. Chess Club at Play Films Stamp Club Exhibit tion and Regi i Tuesday, September 27th, 1949 7.30 - 10.00 P.M. Handicraft Display -- Weaving, Leather, Felt, etc. Loc ial Notices $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Parkhurst of Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Eli- nore Mary, to Gordon Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna, of Nestleton. The wedding will take place in Albert Street United Church on Saturday, October 22 at 3:30 p.m, Classified Ads are sure to pay. Phone 35 with yours to-day. Double Ring Nuptials Held at Claremont Claremont Baptist Church wa: the scene of the wedding recently of Betty Aileen Story, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Story of Claremont, and Donovan Rodney Appleby, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Rodd R. Appleby of Mount Zion. The Rev. H. R. Monkman of Greenwood performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. J. Lloyd Pegg of Oshawa, aunt of the bridegroom, played the wedding music and sang "Because" during the sign- ing of the register. Mrs. Glynn Eastwood of Greenwood, accom- panied her at the piano. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown, with a floor-length veil, held in place by a flowered headdress. She wore a string of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascade of red roscs and white gladioli. Miss Jean Story, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore yellow faille taffeta. her short veil was held in place by a band of flowers. The Misses Betty and Mar- jory Appleby, sisters of the bride-~ groom, were bridesmaids. They were dressed in blue and. yellow faille taffeta respectively with flowered head bands of pink and mayve. The maid of honor and the brides- maids carried nosegays of gladioli and mixed flowers. The best man was Mr. David Burleigh of Brooklin, and the ush- ers were, Andrew Story, brother of the bride, and Alfred Pegg, cousin of the bridegroom. At the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother received in a blue crepe dress and matching hat and w. 'e a corsage of pink gladiolus petals, The "bridegroom's mother assisted in a flowered silk jersey .with matching hat and wore a corsage of mauve petals. The couple left on a motor trip to points north, the bride wearing a navy blue suit with pink acces- sories. On their return they will reside. in St. Catharines where the bridegroom is a member of the pub- lic school teaching staff. There were about sceventy guests present at the reception. Among them were the bride's only grand- parent, Mr. Harry Found, and the bridegroom's only grandparent, Mrs, Andrew Pegg. 7 Consultant Operator Hazel Parker is always ready to give you experi sueed advice on your beauty prob- 8, MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE 8 SIMCOE SOUTH OPEN EVENINGS ® Keep-Fit Routine ® Art Exhibit ® Comera Club Exhibit COME AND SEE Y.W.C.A. Activities Begin Oct. 1st -- Join Now FOR YOURSELF "SNOW SUITS! Weatherproofed gabardine one- piece Snow Suits that sheds snow Safety Switch % Pump Optienal ($15 Extra) % Streamlined Feed Bord * Sefe Interlock " Controls like a duck sheds wdter. Wool and fleece lined -- 2 zip- pers that open from top to bottom for quick, easy, no backache dress and undress. In practical winter colors. Sizes 1 to 6x for boys and girls. When you cen buy @ genuine Westinghouse et this price . . . Why Hesitate? MEAGHER'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 92 SIMCOE ST. N. $ KING ST. W. PHONE 4600 PHONE 42 "A Little Gray Cake Shoppe" 12 Prince St. Next Bus Terminal | 0 KIDDY CITY 42%2 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 1571 STEAK PIES ....... 2 for 25¢c PIGS IN BLANKETS .. ea. 10c WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS 2/15¢ CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS .... 10c T