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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE -- . WED Ceremony in St. Andrew's Unites Shirley Smith and Douglas Turner & A 4 The marriage of Shirley Alberta Smith and Douglas John Turner was solemnized on Saturday after- noon at St. Andrew's United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Smith and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner, all of Oshawa. 'A basket of white chrysanthe- mums linked with festoons of wide blue taffeta ribbon to standards of Little Miss Mary chrysanthemums formed the background. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. George Telford. The wedding music was played by Mr. C. J. W. Taylor and Mr. Kenneth Mayberry sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of gardenia white satin fashioned with a slim moulded bodice, long fitted sleeves, and a triple sheer nylon yoke orna- mented with a tracery of seed pearls. The full gathered skirt fell from 'a pouffe bustle into a long train. A seed pear] tiara held her long embroidered veil and -she car- ried a nosegay of Lester Hibbert roses and maiden hair fern and tulle. Mrs. Lloyd Smith, sister-in-law of the bride was the matron of honor, in crown sapphire blue, and the other attendants were Miss Grace Luke and Mrs. William Chambers in minuet blue taffeta. Their gowns were all in an "old- fashioned" ' style with. bustle and matching stole. The ruffled taffeta caps tied under the chin. They all carried nosegays of Talisman roses and bronze chrysanthemums. Little Miss Sharon Smith, niece of the bride, as flower girl, wore an identical miniature gown of silver blue taffeta and an identical head- dress. She carried a small nosegay of Lester Hibbert roses and bronze chrysanthemums. All the attend- ants wore pearls. The best man was Mr. Earl F. Hyrst and the ushers were Mr. Lloyd Smith and Mr. Oliver Flint. For the reception held at Adelaide House, the bride's mother was in Empire blue crepe. She wore a corsage of Dream roses. The bridegroom's mother was in dove blue crepe, with a corsage of De- light roses. Each wore a black fur felt hat and matching accessories. Standards of little Miss Mary chrysanthemums and baskets of multi-colored gladioli graced the rooms. For the wedding trip through the Southern States to Florida, the bride chose a light grey-blue gab- ardine suit with a Burgundy fur felt hat and matching accessories. Pinnochio roses comprised her cor- sage. Mr. and Mrs, Turner will reside in Oshawa. . The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a combination barometer and thermometer. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a single strand of pearls in a jewel chest. The bridegroom's gifts to his best man, the ushers and the soloist were initialled wallets. The bride's gift to the matron-of-honor was a rhinestone necklace; to Mrs, Cham- bers and Miss Grace Luke, personal | gifts, and to the flower girl, a single strand of pearls. Train Scots Girls For Canadian Homes Glasgow,--(CP)--Courses in do- mestic training for Scots girls going to Canada are to be extended to include potential emigrants to Australia and New Zealand, More than 50 graduates of the class already have gone to Canada. A new group started training this month at the Glasgow and West of Scotland College of Domestic Sci- ence. The classes are free and are keld two evenings weekly over a per- iod of six weeks. Among the requests received for girls as domestic workers is one from Renault St. Laurent, son of Canada's prime minister, Marriage Hits Ranks Of Nursery Teachers Johannesburg--(CP)--Two aver- age teaching life of a South African nursery school teacher is only one or two years, according to a super- visor of nursery schools. She loses teachers regularly from the schools, Usually more than 75 per cent of teachers still working are engaged. The supervisor said teachers re- ceived excellent training for mar- ried life and it was not surprising that they married soon. In their courses, they learn cooking, mak- ing and mending clothes, hygiene, simple carpentry, making wooden toys, first aid, and child manage- ment and psychology, AID IN SCHOOLS Port Hilford, N. 8.--(CP)--School children in this district are to be provided with cod liver capsules during the winter by the Port Hil- ford Women's Institute. The deci- sion was made at the Institute's 'recent annual meeting. The group will also work on an old cemetery in the community. A TOYS LAY A FEW AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 182. SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 5 Groups , Clubs clio ~~ CHRIST AMBASSADORS The meeting of the Pentecostal Christ Ambassadors was held on Monday evening with Mr, Ed Wright in charge. Mr. Fred Hard- ing led in the song service and Mr. Fred Kozak opened the service in prayer. The scripture found in Acts 5:1-42 was read by Mr. Arnold Bowler, Mr. Fred Harding led in prayer and several gave their personal testimonies. Mr. George Bateman sang a solo, "When I Met My Saviour" and Mr: Bob Tremble, who was the special speaker of the evening spoke on "Obeying God Rather Than Man." WESTMOUNT HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of West- mount Home and School Associa- tion was held in the school with a large attendance, with Mrs, Harry Little presiding. Mr. Harold Pascoe gave a talk on the Community Chest Drive and asked the co-operation of all. Mr, Freddie Fountain sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Alma Goyne. Final arrangements were made for the bazaar which will be held in the school on November 5. Mrs. Harold Pascoe will open the bazaar. It was decided that a candy sale will be held in each room every two weeks to raise money for the Projector Fund, Miss Ffise's room won Mothers Attendance Prize, The November meeting which will be held on November 7th, will be a Hallowe'en Party and all members are asked to come in costume. Mrs. J. Gaskell took charge of the recreation period, and Mrs. Laughlin won the prize for the best paper hat, and Mrs. T. Payne won the Flower Contest. Mrs. S. McCreelis and committee served refreshments. During the social period, Mrs. R. Thomas, . Bazaar Convenor, and her co-convenors opened many useful gifts which were brought to the meeting for the Bazaar. Those who wish to send gifts for the) Bazaar, may send them to the school and the teachers will look after them. ? the OVER-20 CLUB The Over-20 Club opened its fall season with a wiener roast at Ade- laide House recently. Round and square dancing were enjoyed. The Club's appreciation is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Greentree for providing the music and calling for the dances. There will be no meeting next Saturday evening on account of the Thanksgiving holiday. EVER READY BIBLE CLASS On Tuesday evening the Ever Ready Bible Class of Simcoe Street United Church met in the Board Room for its regular meeting, Mrs. R. R. Gutsole read the les- son, Mrs. Fred Williams sang the hymn, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Tom Basinger. Mrs, Leonard Bigwood was the guest speaker of the evening. Her subject was "The Happiness Habit". Mrs. Alma Pauley read the se- cretary's report, Miss Alta, Kemp gave the treasurer's report, Mrs. Norton McBrien gave the mission- ary's report. A rummage sale will be held on Friday, October 14. The class will be meeting on Tuesday, April 18 to quilt two quilts donated by Mrs. George Bull, Mrs. Tom Adair was nominated to bring in a slate of new officers for the November meeting, Miss Esther Hamley will help Mrs, Adair, Refreshments were served by Mrs. C D. Plowright, Mrs, Gutsole and her group. P.C. WOMEN'S ASSOC. 'The meeting of the Progressive Conservative Women's Association was held in the Piccadilly Roorh of the Genosha Hotel last night with a good attendance. Mrs, F. J, Has- tings, president, was in the chair. After regular business was finished an open discussion was held regard- ing the issues of the day. It was decided to hold the future meetings in another hall and to have games and a social time fol- lowing the business meeting. The executive is to be responsible for he programme at the next meet- g. New Health Centres To Treat Londoners London, Oct-- (CP) -- London County Council plans 180 ultra- modern health centres, or one for each 20,000 population, Facilities will be at the disposal of all in need of treatment, In addi- ticn, there will be child welfare clinics for mothers and expectant mothers. For children there will be reme- dial exercises and a guidance clinic. To take care of infants while their mothers are in consultation there will be a toddlers' playground and playroom, First of the centres will be at Lewisham, in southeast London. Others will follow in Battersea, Hammersmith, Wandsworth and Greenwich, "Progress will depend on the amount of "steel available and on general economic conditions," said a ministry of health spokesman. Classified Ads are sure to pay. and Mr. Alex Hall At a meeting of the Homemakers Service of the Canadian Red Cross held last evening, Mr. Alex Hall, pre- sident of the local branch, presented pins to Mrs. Catherine Conlin and Mrs. Albert Molloy in recognition of completing one year's service as homemakers and also having attended: a homemakers training course of | the Ontario Division of the Red Cross. Seen in the picture are Mrs, Catherine Conlin, Mrs. Albert Molloy ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Doreen Rich Wed To Keith Taggart White, pink, peach and orchid gladioli with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, the pews decor- ated with white satin ribbons, formed the setting in Simcoe Street United Church for a wedding Sat- urday afternoon when Ila Doreen Rich, of Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rich, of Ajax, was united in marriage, in a double ring ceremony, with Mr, Keith Weir Taggart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam J. Taggart, of Oshawa. The Reverend John K. Moffat, B.A, officiated. Mr. E. Kelvin James, A T.CM, presided at the organ and accompanied Mr. Stanley Roberts of Smith Falls, Ontario, who sang "Through the Years" at the com- mencement of the ceremony and "Because" while the register was being signed. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white slipper satin fashioned with a moulded bodice and richly gathered skirt which was caught up at the hem to reveal frilled lace petticoats. The bodice was made with a high round neckline and inset with a yoke of nylon sheer, framed with a gathered lace bertha. The long sheath sleeves were pointed over the hand. Her full length veil of embroidered net was crested with a beaded coronet., She wore a rhine- stone necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a cas- cade of-Better Times red roses with white satin ribbon ties. Mrs. Ray Branton was matron of honor for her sister, wearing a gown NESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1949 -------- WOMEN -~ of fuchsia taffeta styled with a! fitted basque and very full skirt. The basque was designed with a portrait neckline highlighted with a bertha. Triple folds of the material fashioned a peplum at the waistline. She wore long matching mittens complimenting the short sleeves. Miss Ruth MacLennan, of Whitby, was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of plumage blue taffeta made with a fitted bodice having a portrait neckline encrusted with a bertha. The flared skirt was encircled with an inset fold of material. Long matching mittens complimented the short sleeves. Both the attendants wore frilled headdresses finished with a bow at the back to match their dresses, and they carried cas- cades of yellow and rust chrysan- themums tied with harmonizing satin ribbon. They each wore the bride's gift, a rhinestone necklace. Mr. Raymond Johnston, of Osh- awa, was best man. The ushers were Mr, Ray Branton, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. William Alpin, of Oshawa. The reception was held in the Masonic Temple which was decor- ated with baskets of multi-colored gladioli and chrysanthemums. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a navy blue street length dress, a small hat of fuchsia felt, navy blue accessories and a corsage of peerless roses. The bridegroom's mother, who assisted, was wearing a slate blue crepe dress with con- trasting hat and navy blue acces- sories. Pink roses composed her corsage. Also in the receiving line was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Harry Rich, of Cannington. Centering the bride's table was the wedding cake flanked with tall In The Community. tapers in silver holders. The toast | to the bride was proposed by Mr. Stanley Roberts, of Smith Falls, | and responded to by the bride- | tendants was proposed by Mr. Ray | Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Taggart left later for points north, and on their re- turn will reside in Oshawa. For the honeymoon trip the bride chose a brown tweed suit with which she wore a yellow blouse and brown accessories. Briarcliffe roses com- posed her corsage. Before leaving the bride presented her bridal bouquet to her grand- mother, Mrs. Harry Rich of Cane nington, Ontario. Social Notices A $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Cyril' Warburton announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen, to Douglas MacDonald Smeathers, of Kingsto™ Ontario, son of Mrs. Alfred Sme: thers, and the late Mr. Smeathers. The wedding will take place quietly at home on October 15. Lillian Mae Marsh SCHOOL. Or DANCING BALLET, TAP, TOE, CHARACTER Studio at Masonic Temple Centre St. Saturdays Personals Accornts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. SELEPHONE 35 Miss Susan Laird, Mary Street School, a former exchange teach- er, will speak on "Impressions of Post War Europe" at the regular meeting of the 50-50 club of Sim- coe Street United Church, Thurs- day evening at 8 pm. Mr. Bill Shepherd will be the guest soloi; * +b f Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dulmgge, Elgin Street East, and son r. Donald G. Dulmage of Whitby, motored to Picton on Satu Mr, Dulmage"s aunt, the late Mrs. John Bongard, held at Waupoos United Church on Sunday, and re- turned home that evening. * b * Mr, and Mrs. Robert Argo and their daughter have returned from Great Britain where they spent an enjoyable summer touring extensive- ly in the Highlands of Scotland and sightseeing in England. They were in Edinburgh for a week of the Festival of Music, visited the Royal Industrial Fair at Glasgow and spent a month in London, / * + + Out-of-town guests at the Tag- gart-Rich wedding on Saturday wpre Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson, terborough; Mr. and Mrs. N. Jewell and La Verne Jewell of Sut- ton West; Mrs. J. Goard, Lindsay; Mrs. F. Jenkins and Myrtle Jen- kins, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts, Mrs. A. Weir, all of Smith Falls; Mr. Robert Gray, Toronto; Mrs. Harry Rich, Cannington, Ont. * + + Mr. and Mrs, William Crossman, Mary Street, were honored on Fri- day evening at a surprise party given by their family on the occa- sion of their 35th wedding anni- versary. They were presented with a beautiful tri-light lamp. Games were played and refreshments serv- ed by their daughter, Mrs. William Ogden (June) and their daughters- in-law Mrs. Rae Crossman and Mrs. Don Crossman. fe. Ae oe Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Disney and family, King Street East, while vacationing around the Adirondack Mountains in New York, visited the new wonder-village of Whiteface Mountain in Wilmington, New York. The village, known as San- ta's Workshop, is the newest tour- ist attraction #in the North Fast, only opened since July 1, and is fast becoming one of the most talked about spots in the country. Live, tame deer, as well as goats, sheep, burros and ponies roam the grounds freely. A frozen North Pole is one of the favorite props for picture-taking. Visitors, too, are in- trigued with Santa's elf-like help- ers making toys in two of the workshops. * + Oshawa guests at the Egerer-Sul- livan wedding in Peterborough on Monday included Mrs. Mary Ross, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Mr. and Mrs. George Finley, Magistrate PF. S. Ebbs and Mrs. Ebbs, Mr. and Mis. H. T. Brain, Mrs. L. Kinsman, Mr. Chas. Wiley, Mr. R. Toppings, Mr. and Mrs. T. Toppings, Mr. and Mrs. G. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bawks. Others from out-of-town were the Misses Eileen and May Donoghue, Miss Daisy Stevens, Rochester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCrae, Lind- say; Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Roberts, Lockport, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Cathcart, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. David Hart, Miss R. Sullivan, Miss Kathleen Lynch, Mrs. L. Gifford, Toronto; Mr. George Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sturgeon, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Tan- ner of Midland; 'Mrs. Margaret All- man, Mrs, Walter Eichman of De- roit. HOTEL BECOMES SCHOOL Berwick, Northumberland, = Eng- land--(CP) -- A baronial mansion built in 1880 and since used as an hotel was sold to St, Mary's Con- R=, hh, A Phone 35 with yours to-day. vent for use as a girl's school, y | afternoon to attend the funeral of | Former Oshawa Man and His Bride FH i waa. hI A MR. AND MRS. JOHN ERVIL THOMPSON f ized at Fletch # es wi i whose marriage was Genette Moorhouse, is the daughter , Ontario. The bride, Jean of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moorhouse, Fletcher, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thompson, of Oshawa, ~--Photo by Troller, Chatham Whitby Man Takes Pickering Bride A pretty wedding was soléemnized on Saturday in St. George's Angli- can Church, Pickering," when Miss Freda Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson, of Pickering, became the bride of Harold Deane Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, of Whitby. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white satin floor-length gown with train, the bodice was shirred and had a sweetheart neckline, The finger tip veil was gathered to a heart shap- ed halo and she carried a cascade of red roses and white mums. The matron of honor was Mrs. Dorothy Cawker, sister of the bride who was dressed in rose figured moire. The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Smith in lavender moire, and Mrs. Barbara Sleep, niece of the bridegroom, in turquoise moire. All wore matching halos and carried cascades of gladiolus tips and chrysanthemums. The flower girl was Miss Barbara Cawker, niece of the bride, in yellow moire. She car- ried a nosegay of cornflowers and acted as train bearer. The best man was Mr. Gordon Watson, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Mr. Reginald Wat- son and Mr. Ronald Davidson. The Rev. E. G. Robinson per- formed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mr. Cameron Warne and Mr. Wilmot Gates, of Cherrywood, sang "I Love You Truly" before the service and "Be- cause" during the signing of the register. For the reception held at the Oshawa Airport, the bride's mother received in a light blue gown with navy blue accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. The bride- groom's mother was in black velvet. Her corsae was red roses. For th? wedding trip to the Unit- ed Stated, the bride chose a light blue gabardine suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will reside in Pickering. T™e bridegroom's gift to the bride was a gold locket bracelet. The bride's gifts to her attendants were fancy necklaces to match their gowns; to the flower girl, a locket. The bridegroom's gifts to the best man and ushers were fancy ties and to the organist and soloist, gold initialled tie clips. POLIO STOPS SHOW Eastbourne, England--(CP)-- A baby show here was cancelled when an infantile paralysis case was con- | firmed. Ec a Easton Egerer Takes Peterborough Bride A marriage of interest to Oshawa was held in St. Peter's Cathedral on Monday morning when Mr. Charles Easton Egerer, son of Mrs. Charles Egerer of Oshawa and Midland and the late Mr. Egerer, took as his bride Miss Mary, Hilda Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Sullivan of Peterborough, Ferns and deep-toned gladioli graced the church for the ceremony and nuptial mass performed by the Rev. P. E. Butler. Mrs. Marion Aman 'played the wedding music an solos were sung by Miss Gerald- ine Collins. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was robed in madonna blue chiffon velvet on princess lines with a slight train. A Mary Queen of Scots headdress in the same blue held her shoulder length veil, and she carried a bou- quet of Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaids were the bride's two sisters, the Misses Mary and Vivian Sullivan, They were gowned alike in grey- mist marquisette over apricot taf- feta, with matching halo hats and long grey mittens. Like the bride's, bronze crysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Harold MacDonald of Niagara Falls, Ont- ario. The ushers were Messrs. Harold Brain and R. J. Ross both of Osh- awa, George Ingram of Midland, John G. Sullivan, St. Catharines, and George G. Sullivan of Peter- borough. A reception was held for two hundred guests at the Kawartha Golf and Country Club. To receive ber guests the bride's mother wore cocoa brown tissue faille, a brown hat with shaded plume and a cor- sage of Talisman roses. The bride- groom's mother was in grey sheer with black accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Following their honeymoon in Montreal and Ste. Agathe, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Egerer will make their home in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a dressmaker suit of autumn brown shoes of fern green, their gowns were on princess lines | with bertha collars encircling the | shoulders. They carried bouquets of | gabardine with a pill-box hat and SYKES er STUDIO IGINA OIL PAINTINGS -- WATERCOLORS ® Retouching ® Cleaning ® Restoring ® Framing Phone 5042R -- 29!, Simcoe St. 8. hes? "Aurora" Pure Wool SWEATERS Something new in stripes Size 36 to 38. 'OCTOBER SALE 1.87 Specials Reversible Satin Comforter Ladies' Leather Gloves! Broken lines and sizes of high grade gloves, pull on styles in plain and pigtex -- colours are: black, brown, natural, tan. Reg. $4.50 values. OCTOBER CLEARANCE 1.98 rer Pair Fall -- Cap sleeve pullovers. Colour com- binations of blue and red, brown and green. Reg. $2.98. * SHOP: EARLY * eekend Specials WARD'S Featured in our October clearance for this week are many needed household items and wearables at early tomorrow for these exceptional savings! Nylon Hose! 42 gauge substandards--Reg. $1.40 line--these come in all the gay new shades for the Fall Season. Sizes 8'% x 11. 0 8- pair Flannelette Blankets! Jumbo size flannelette ard ets, 80 x 90. Just the blanke to cover those large spring- filled mattresses substandards of the extra heavy quality-- plain white only. 4.99 Pir Woolura Suiting 54-inch wool and rayon "suiting -- colours are green, gray, navy, winter rose--Reg. $1.98. : OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE Circular 7 42" wide, of fine even weave cotton Reg. 89c yd. OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE greatly reduced prices. Be here Bath Towels! Softly napped terry towels-- white ground with gay stripes of red, blue, green, gold. Size 20x40. Reg, $1.69, 1.39 pair "Monk's Cloth Drapes! 20 pairs only of these - popular drapes--these come in natural ground with self pattern or col- cured fringes. Finished length is 7 feet -- complete with hooks and tle backs. Reg. 12.95. October Sale 9 95 Pair ! van 1.29 Pillow Cotton! Oc Per Yard o£ "All Linen" Tea Towels Substandards of good absorbent linen tea towel, 22 x 32--Reg. 85c each. for OCTOBER CLEARANCE 69: Each A in Some discontinued and counter-soiled lines reduced for : Wool filled, quilted designs on heavy quality pink and blue reversible satin. Carriage size--27 x 36 Reg. $3.95--October Sale Cril» Size--36 x 52 Reg. $6.25--October Sale s! INFANTS' BEDDING! weekend clearance -- 2.98 4.95 sre stsecsasssseneas Raincoats! The popular style belted trench Quality"--beige colour only, Regular $20.95. OCTOBER CLEARANCE Martha Washington Cotton Housedresses Sizes 12 "Beauty coats. "Durable 14 opera top -- W. patch pockets, 2.98 Almonized "Beautyskin" and satin stripe vests OCTOBER CLEARANCE Cotton Print Smocks! 3 length, loose fitting, buttoned to neckline Size 16 to 20. Red, blue or mauve checks.. Reg. $2.50. Each skin" Vests hite only. Reg. $1.49, 1.28 full sleeve with banded cuffs-- 1.00 Ward's Dept. Store Simcoe St. at Athol Phone 982 groom, The toast to the bride's at- | |