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: amusing games were played and a * son, and to Mrs. * of Simcoe Street A welcome was extended to a large * Lane Wilson. Her accompanist was . Mrs. G. R. Booth. > ' work was followed and presented "py prayer in unison. - bers 'The First Primrose" by Greig, . ago. She paid tribute to those who - had been 10 presidents since union ' Dougall, Mrs. B. J. Gay, Mrs. Eber . William Colwill, Mrs. Uriah Jones -and others. * in person. .on, O King Eternal" . closing prayer. "made the recipient of a corsage and . Wilson spoke of the splendid contri- 'efficient service. Mrs. Cornett made 'a fitting reply and expressed her -W.A. was held on Thursday after- - toria, en June 8, afternoon and PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Awauliarues ST. GREGORY'S P-T ASSN. Under the auspices of St. Greg- ory's Parent-Teacher Association, a very successful tea and sale was held in the school auditorium. The Rev. Francis Smythe wel- comed those present and declared the sale open at 3 p.m. The bright- ly decorated booths provided a fes- tive air and after making the rounds of apron, quilt and doll, home baking and fancywork booths, the visitors v.ere glad to esl in the tea room. The table centre was mixture of purple and white lilacs flanked by candles of the same col- ors. Mrs. Delbert Burnie and Mrs. william Hambly poured tea during the afternoon and each table was individually served by members of the Association. CHRIST CHURCH EV. GUILD The Christ Memorial Church Evening Guild officially closed its spring season with a pot-luck sup- per in the Parish Hall on Thursday evening. A good representation of members were present. Following the dinner houps, Clubs | a variety of short business session was called at on $25.00 was voted to be sent to the Winnipeg Flood Relief 'Fund. Plans were made for catering to a wedding supper in the Parish Hall at the end of June and also ar- rangements were made to cater to seven wedding showers throughout summer Season. a Voyage wishes were extended to the president, Mrs. Ww. .G. Jack- Carman Lott, who are leaving in June for a three months' visit to England. SIMCOE. STREET W.M.S. eeting of the W.M.S. TS Ie ® United Church on Thursday afternoon yas held Ime wit A. D. Cornett presiding. with Mrs. number of life and associate mem- bers. The various reports were presented and approved. Miss Eleanor Booth sang "A Spring Morning" by H. The devotional period was con- ducted by Miss Ella Bates' group with Mrs. Albert Nilson presiding. The prescribed program celebating the 25th anniversary of the WMS. by Mesdames J. Adair, Glenn Henry, C. A. Belfry, A. A. Crowle, C. Dolley. The hymn "The Church's One Foundation" was sung followed Mrs. E. G. Storie sang two num- and "Shubert's Serenade" Mrs. Cecil Worden was accompanist. Mrs. Cornett presided and reviewed briefly the work begun 25 years labored under less favorable con- ditions but who laid the founda- tions well and deep. She said there and greetings were read from those absent. Mrs. J. A. Ross, Mrs. H. 8. Snowden, Mrs. George Bray, Mrs. Mrs. T. Adair, Mrs. Albert Wil- son and Mrs. A. D. Cornett spoke Mrs. Albert Wilson, led in the closing "Litany of Dedication to "Advance" and after singing "Lead made the Following the program a pleasant interlude was enjoyed when, Mrs. Cornett, who is leaving shortly on a trip to Copenhagen, Denmark, to visit her son and family, was several lovely personal gifts. Mrs. bution' Mrs. Cornett had made, not only as hostess in the parsonage, but in all branches of church work where she always gave willing and thanks, ALBERT STREET SR. W.A. The regular meeting of the Sr. noon with the first vice president, Mrs. Clayton Lee presiding. Mrs. Arthur Walker led in prayer. The scripture was read by Mrs. Harry Norton. "Thought for the day" were read by Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. McIntyre Hood, and Mrs. Charles Wilson. The Presbytery Picnic in keeping with the 25th anniversary is to be held at the C.G.LT. camp, Pre- evening, The members were asked to bring their own baskets and dishes for their party. Adults 25c, children, free. There will be games and entertain t for all. It was decided to hold the picnic on June 20 at Niagara Falls. Any one in the congregation who wished to go was asked to get in touch with Mrs. Edward Holland, 5177) or Mrs. Fred Coleman, 3014W, ra ------ BARGAIN IN A GARDEN 1f I, O Lord, divide the roots, And add, O Lord, the seeds, Wilt multiply, O Lord, the shoots, If I subtract the weeds? (Julia Sloane). | PHONE 4430 For Free Pickup & Delivery -- By = Motor City Cleaners h 1 ~ OF INT | EREST Wed in Albert St. United Church MR. AND MRS. RODERICK JOSEPH WILTSHIRE whose marriage took place recently. The bride, formerly Miss Luella Jean George, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin George, of Smithfield, Ontario, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire, of Oshawa, --Photo by Campbell's Studio. Twenty-Five Graduating Nurses Honored by Hospital Alumnae Last evening marked a special milestone for the twenty-five girls who form this year's graduating class of the Oshawa General Hos- pital. They were the guests of honor of the Nurses' Alumnae As- sociation at a banquet held in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Gen- osha. : i" The tables were attractive with tall vases of spring flowers, Down the centre of the tables were stream- in the Hospital colors of red and gold and at intervals candlgs of the same hue in crystal holders. Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin expressed her pleasure at being present and said it has been her privilege to ad- dress the graduating class for sev- eral years. Mrs. McLaughlin used: 'as the basis of her address the five lettem P.OLIC.Y. Power, Obedience, Loy- alty, Ideals, You. She urged upon her listeners the importance of us- ing to the best of their ability the powers that have been given to them as members of the nursing profession; to be obedient at all times to the training they had re- ceived; to be loyal to their patients and to the Nursing School they re- presented; to keep their ideals high; to strive to be courteous and digni- fied in all their dealings with oth- ers: above all to do the best that is in "You." In congratulating the class on their high standing in their work and study, she wished for them the same success in their achievements that has always accompanied the nurses from the Oshawa General Hospital. Miss Mary Wilkins, president of the Alumnae Association and chair- man for the evening prior to in- troducing the speaker, brought greetings to the graduating class and welcomed them to membership in the Alumnae. The toast to the 1950 graduating class was proposed by Miss Phyllis Henry and was replied to by Miss Helen Ashby. Miss Wilkins introduced those at the head table as follows: Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Miss Mary Bourne, Superintendent of Nurses at the Oshawa General Hospital; Miss Mary Curtis, assistant superintend- ent; and the executive members of the Alumnae Association: Miss Mazo Anderson, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Cyril Cheseborough, treasurer; Miss Claire Glass, as- sistant recording secretary; Miss Mary Flintoff, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Beth Gordon, flower fund convener; Miss Shirley Porter, Assistant editor of News Bulletin; Miss Louise Hircock, entertainment onvener; Miss June Murney, soc- al convener. Miss Mary Curtis introduced the 'members of the graduating class who made a pleasing picture in their formal gowns, The twenty- five girls included seven Oshawa girls: the Misses Dorothy Mae Fer- guson, Marjorie Evelyn Glover, Bar- bara Joyce Hamlyn, Agnes Jean Hunter, Margaret Elizabeth Red- path, Ruth Joanne Timmins, Mar- fon Elizabeth Wendt. The others in the class were: Miss ,Margaret Louise Allchurch, Pickering; Enid Bernice Blackburn, Uxbridge; Miss Doris Alma Elizabeth Duff, Myrtle; Miss Elsie Elizabeth Dyer, Brooklin; Miss Lillian Joy East- man, Orillia; Miss Ryby Elizabeth Stuart Edwards, New Liskeard; Miss Zelda Mae Ingram, Baltimore, On- tario; - Miss Florence Irene Kerr, Toronto; Miss Wanda Alice Sim- pell, Midland; Miss Elizabeth Jean Smales, Enniskillen; Miss Mary Elizabeth Weddel, Sharon, Ontario; Miss Marjorie Anne Wallington, Burlington; Miss Nora Eileen Wray, Hampton; Miss Hazel Irene Ashby, Miss Helen Eileen Ashby, Miss Betty Jean Duddy, Miss Elizabeth May Finnett, Miss Mary Joan MacLean, all of Whitby. " Miss Wilkins introduced the for- mer graduates of the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital since 1913, asking each to stand as the year she graduated was announced. Mrs. E.. Stewart proposed a toast to the Alma Mater, Miss* Bourne in her reply likened the training the training for nurs- ing to a traveller who, in order to A ---- vp. © 4 reach his destination uses a map. Miss | CI. At first he is confused, after study- ing it, finds the highways plainly marked and so starts out with con- fidence. "You may have started nursing with the same confused idea of what you might encounter or what might be expected of you. Now that you are in sight of your cherished goal you realize that dur- ing the journey along the high- way, the contributions you made to the society in which you travelled seemed very insignificant but be- cause you had faith that it was worth while you have reached the milestone in your travels," she said. Miss Bourne paid tribute to the School of Nursing and to the pion- eers who worked untiringly for many years to build up a hospital and a School of Nursing, whose graduates would be prepared proud- ly to take their places in the nurs- ing profession. in closing she expressed the wish that the graduates would find satisfaction and joy in their work. "The nursing world is teeming with problems and adventure full of ex- hilirating. tasks on ail sides. There are two qualities which distinguish the happy life, qualities of service and qualities of adventure. Happi- ness finds its objectives not in our- selves but in others." = "Nuquam Joe deficiat"~May the light never The soloist was Mr. Albert Wedg- ery who chose "Let My Song Fill Your Heart," Ernest Charles; "The World is Mine," Nino Martini; and "The Little Irish Girl," Hermann Lohr. He was accompanied by Mrs. George Fleming who was alsa the pianist for the evening Pupils Perform Well At Pianoforte Recital A pianoforte recital by the pupils of June Luke Stone in King Street United Church last night attracted a large audience that showed warm appreciation of the performances of the pupils ranging from beginner to, advanced students, n e advanced group Joyce Huxtable made three rn Ry twice in duets with Orest Salmers, playing first, Japanese Sandman, and secondly, by request, Mala- quena, Her solo selection was "Rush Hour in Hong Kong" by Chasin while Orest Salmers played as her solo Sinding's Rustle of Spring. Miss Margaret Brown climaxed the evening with Seitz' Butterfly Waltz a Scher hotsisie contributions euse (Spendiaroff by Shirley Tubb; Song of hy layed (Tschaikovsky) Joan Jeffs; Waltz in A Flat (Brahms) Caro] Hutcheson; Impromptu (Coleridge - Taylor) Mary Pomeroy; Minute Mal ta (Chopin) Marnie Fisher; Minuet a I'Antico (Seeboeck) Catherine Bum Cadiz (Albeniz) Gloria Cook, ude ] McDougal (Peel) by 'Douglas uring the evening prizes f - gress and practice 3 bin Marnie Fisher, Joan Jeffs, Gayle Millman, Mary Hezzlewood, Phyllis Kram, Judith Krantz, and Lynn Other pupils takin art in program were Bones et, ie Dale, Diane Storie, Bob Whitely Paul Dale, Bonnie Gannon, Jean Lofthouse, Eleanor Kratz, Linda Taylor, David Smith, Joanne Storie, Suzanne Smith, Gary Gales, Judith Glover, David Mu rphy, Mary Hezzlewood, Donna Collins and Elizabeth White. The ushers were the Misses Doris Whitely, Velma Harris, Jean Brown: and Diana Collins, Master Gary Gaels presented a bouquet of red roses to Mrs. Stone who is giving the proceeds of the recital to the Manitoba Relief Fund. MOTORING TO KINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mcllveen and Dr. and Mrs. Charles McIlveen with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, O."Mcllveen, Auburn, are motor- ing to Kingston to visit their son and brother, Mr. Gilbert Mcliveen who is graduating in medicine to- day. _ ENT IY Les Nuptial Rites Held in Bowmanville ME. AND MRS. BENSON E. HANEWICH whose marriage took place in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, The bride, who is the former Miss Marion Doreen Wood, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wood of Bowmanville, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hanewich of Courtice. recently. TO --Photo by Hutchison Studio. One Year Old To-morrow PATRICK MARTIN JOHN MULLEN son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullen, Albert Stret. year old tomorrow, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, Martin O'Toole, Yellowknife, N.W.T, Paddy, who is one --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Pre-Nuptial Events Honor Affianced Pair Miss Harriett Eileen Penman whose marriage will take place to Mr. Eric K. Sorri in St. George's Anglican Church on Monday after- noon, has been guest of honor at a number of pre nuptial parties. Mrs. William Steer, Park Road, Seuth, entertained the future bride and bridegroom at a dinner given in their honor. Mrs. Y. Palkainen of Lonborough Road, Toronto, was hostess at a kitchen shower. Refreshments were served following the unwrapping of the gifts. Miss Leila Luoto, Xing Street West, entertained at a miscellane- ous shower. The guests were close friends of the prospective bride and bridegroom. The gifts were con- tained in a decorated basket. The hostess served refreshments. Miss Betty Harder was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held in the lounge of the new Bell Telephone Building. The girls present wete office associates of the bride-to- be. In the program of games, Miss Shirley Holmes was awarded a prize. A lucky cup prize was pre- sented to Mrs. Evelyn Bishop and Miss Barbara Tonkin. Refresh- ments were served in the new cafe- teria. Miss Irma Rantanen, Haig Street, entertained at a miscellaneous show- er. On arrival, the future bride was seated on a chair festooned with pink and white streamers and bows. The gifts being arranged in a decorated basket. Games were played and prizes presented to Miss Dorothy Gray and Mrs. Phyllis Taylor. The lucky cup prize was given to Mrs, Bruce Jackson. Following the rehearsal this ev- ening the weddirig party will be en- tertained by the future 'bride's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Penman, at her home, Ritson Road South. Mrs. Gordon Bunker Hostess at Tulip Tea Given by Rebekahs A successful tea was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bunker, Harmony, on Wednesday afternoon, by. Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3. Assisting Mrs. Bunker in welcoming the many guests were Mrs, J. P. Bagshaw, Noble Grand, and MrS. G. Kinsman, the Vice~ Grand. The tea-table was most atractive, laid with a Chinese lace cloth, which incidentally was a gift to the Lodge from Queen Esther Lodge, Toronto. The color scheme, carry- ing out the Lodge colors of pink and green was reflected in the tapers and other table appoint- ments. Vari-colored tulips in a cute glass vase, held the central point of interest. Identical arrangements were carried out on the buffet. Many baskets and vases containing tulips added to the color and charm of the rooms. i : Pouring tea during the afternoon were Mrs, L. V, Disney, Mrs. Char- les McDonald, Mrs. Fred Ball, Mrs. Sam Schwartz, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Albert Thrasher and Mrs, E. Woodhouse, all Past Noble Grands of the Lodge. Absent through ill- ness was Mrs. David Shaw. Convening the tea was Mrs. G. F. Little, with the following serving and assisting in looking after the guests: Mrs. Roy Flintoff, Mrs. S. E. Bone, Mrs. N. Hinds, Mrs. David McCauldon, Mrs. D. Coulson, Mrs. Alec. Blythe, Mrs. John Dyer, Mrs. Roy Purdy, Mrs. Ed. Drinkle, Mrs. M. Bickle, Mrs. R. Perry and Mrs, Frank Fleury. HELPING HANDS Yorkton, Sask. (CP) -- George Molnar was all set to start his spring seeding when he came down with- mumps. His neighbors heard of his troubles and 17 of them turned up with threg cultivators, seven drills and four "sets of har- rows and seeded the 250 acres in one day. ™ Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts | NINA Also Completr Stock of PRESTO COOKcR PARTS MEAGHER'S P 5 King Street West, Phone & WOME Oshawa Pair Exchange Vows MR. AND MRS. KENNETH 0. TOMS Gi whose marriage was solemnized recently in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Formerly Miss Catharine Mary Hambly, the bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Hambly and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Toms, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Bridal Vows by Candle-Light Unite Beverly Burns, Dick Brocklehurst In the soft light shed by tall, white candles in St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church last evening, Beverley Irene Burns and Richard Edward Brocklehurst pledged their mar- riage vows before the Rev. George Telford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burns and the bridegroom is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brocklehurst, all of Oshawa. Spring flowers arranged in a basket and in standards alter- nating with palms formed the flor- al setting for a double ring cere- mony, while Mr. C. J. W. Taylor, the church organist, played the wed- ding music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. W. Donald Burns. Her Queen Anne gown of ivory brocaded taffeta was fash- joned with a slight bustle back and a short' train. The stand-up ruf- fle collar and row of tiny buttons down the front, and long tapering sleeves, completed the picture. A coronet of seed pearls held her fingertip veil and her only jewel- lery was seed pearl earrings. She carried a cascade of Johanna Hill roses with garlands of white fea- thered carnations and blue forget- me-nots, The maid of honor was Miss Ann Brocklehurst, sister of the bride- groom and the other attendants were Miss Mary Grace Austin and Mrs. Allen Cay. Miss Brocklehurst was wearing periwinkle blue faille taffeta and the other two were gowned alike in daffodil yellow. All the gowns were, styled similarly with a wide ruffle inset in the skirt and around the low neckline. Tiny pleated crowns and matching mit- tens completed their ensembles. Miss Brocklehurst carried an arm bouquet of pink larkspur, sweet peas and carnations and the brides- daisies, mauve sweet peas and lark- spur. The best man was Mr. Orland Gordon Brooks of Chatham, and the ushers were Mr: Robert E. Burns, the bride's brother, and Mr. E. Allen Cay. To receive her guests at the re- ception held at Adelaide House, the bride's mother wore a floor-length gown of dusty reese silk crepe with a draved neckline and shirred back panels, with which she wore match- ing elbow-length gloves and navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of Happy Day roses. The bride- groom's mother, who assisted her, was in golden beige silk faille with brown. accessories and a corsage of cream Lestra Hibbert roses. Mr. Jack Coleman was the master of ceremonies and pouring tea were Mrs. Ernest Cay. and Miss Grace Burns. - Mr, Coleman proposed the toast to the bride to which the bridegroom responded and Mr, Burt Metcalfe toasted the bridesmaids, ort whose behalf the best man re- plied. Later the couple left on a wed- ding trip through northern Ontario. For travelling the bride chose a pink gabardine suit with navy blue ac- cessories, a cream topcoat and a corsage of gardenias. Before leav- ing she presented her bouquet to Mrs. G. Percy Morison who was a bride herself 25 years ago yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. Brocklehurst will make their home at Thornton's Corners. Polished but uncut gem stones are being set in precious white palladium or gold in the latest New York jewelry fashion. Designers may build designs around oval .or odd-shaped uncut stones such as maids carried half cascades of | emerald, jade and tourmaline. Expert cleaning, glazing! Insured, modern storage! Bonded messenger service! ® Whitby ® Port Perry FOR FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY : Ajax Phone Zenith 13000 (No Toll Charge) ® Pickering Phone 36 50 MILL STREET PHONE 2520 i Or The Commuruty Pursonals Accounts of sucial eveals and of visitors to and trom the city are uppreciated by the Social Department TELEPRONE 30 Mrs. M: Rahmes Mrs. Richard Walker and Mrs. Edward Holland attended the Graduation of nurses of the Toronto General Hospital 4 held in Convocation Hall on Thurs- * ay. » LOR Mrs. J. S. Ames, of Bowmanville, Mrs. Earl Lai.ner, Mrs. Dora Palm- er, Miss Leone Palmer and Mr. George Fisher, all of Oshawa, left last evening to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ames in Quebec City. Lf A few friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mrs. Jack Carter, Mary Street, in honor of Mrs. John McMaster of Gibbons Street who, with her daughter, Barbara, leaves for England later this month, During the evening Canasta was played and Mrs. Mc- Master was presented with a rhine- stone brooch. Refreshments were served by the hostess. * Pd + were honored at the Brocklehurste Burns wedding reception last night on the occasion of their silver wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Morison is the former Miss Bertha M. McCoy of Toronto, and Mr. Morison is the eldest son of the late Mr. A. I. Morison of Oshawa and Mrs. Sam- uel Ferguson of Vancouver, B.C. Married in Toronto, the couple have spent most of their married life in Oshawa, and have one son, Mr. Stirling S. Morison. ho Pp Toronto guests at the Brockle- hurst-Burns wedding last night in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. William Fitchett, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. and Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs. George John Clarry, Mr, J. Taylor. town were Mr. O. G. Brooks, Chat- ham; Miss Dorothy Burns and Miss Helen O'Reilly, York Mills; Miss Diana Burns, Wisconsin, U.S.A.; Mr, James Alcorn, Georgetown; Mr. Walter Jacob, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lazier, Miss Nora Lazier, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, Pontiac, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Courtice, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Found, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, all of Courtice. Mr. Bert Metcalfe, Social Notices Engagement Announcements $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 | ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William Reid an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Lorraine to Brian Keigwin, son of Mrs. Frank Bough- ton, and the late Mr. Boughton of Islington, Ont., the marriage is to take place on Saturday, June 24th, at 4 pm. in Simcoe Street United Church. LS The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth Barta, daughter of Mrs. Michael Barta and the late Mr. Barta, to Leonard Gerrard Byrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne, all of Oshawa. The wed- ding is to take place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Sat- urday, June 10 at 10 a.m. < AHA fates new, crusading color for your lips, cheeks, nails Canary He A color loved by Paris; captured by that fashion genius, Elizabeth Arden! So exquisitely right for this Spring's costume colors . . . the earthy browns, the beiges, yellows and greens, CANARY RED...' Lipstick, 1.75 Cream Rouge, 1.75 Nail Lacquer, 1.00 JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT King East Simcoe South Phone 28 Phone 68 Fitchett, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hord, Mr. _ -< Mr. and Mrs, G. Percy Morison King, Miss Cora McTaggart, Mrs, - Others from out of ™* Ji