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PAGE, EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950 - In Jhe Home ~. OF INT 'Lorraine Reed, Brian Boughton Wed In Pretty Double-Ring Ceremony White pink and rose peonies, with mauve iris and trailing ivy arranged in baskets and white moire decorat- ing the news formed an effective setting for a wedding in Simcoe Street United Church, on Saturday afternoon when Dorothy Lorraine Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reed was united in mar- riage with Brian Keigwin Boughton, son of Mrs, Frank Boughton and the late Mr. Boughton of Islington. The Reverend John x Motfay, BA. erformed the double ring cere- i Mr. Leon Nash, AT.CM, presided at the organ, and accom- panied Mr. Alex Yonson who sang "The Lord's Prayer" preceding the ceremony and "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the re- gister, Given in marriage by her father the bride was robed in white cord- ed taffeta fashioned on princess lines with soft gathers at the hip- line, The bodice was styled with a high round neckline inset with a yoke of fine French net and fram- ed with a border of lattice work made of the taffeta, giving an off ' the shoulder effect. The graceful skirt flowed into a long circular train. A white satin coronet em- broidered in pearls and silver beads crested her finger-tip veil, double to the shoulders, of tulle illusion. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a single strand of pearls, and carried an all-white bouquet of starlight' "roses and carnations with satin rib- bon ties. The bridal attendants were Mrs. John Fisher, sister of tthe bride, in forget-me-hot blue carrying a cas- cade of carnations in shades of pink and tied with pink satin ribbon, and i Miss Muriel New in petal pink with a cascade of bright pink and white ' carnations with blue satin ribbon | ties. Both the attendants wore gowns with bouffant skirts of net over taffeta, accented with a lace peplum at the waistline. Matching : net mittens complemented their short cap sleeves, They wore match- ing braided headdresses with pleat- ed net bonnet brims and rhinestone necklaces. Mr. Lawrence Eugene Downs of Toronto, performed the duties of best man. Mr. Harold Simkin of Is- lington and Mr, John Fisher of Oshawa brother-in-law of the bride were ushers. The reception was held in the Legion Hall, Centre Street, Oshawa. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a navy blue and white figured sheer dress. Navy blue vei- vet ribbon trimmed her wide-brim- med hat of matching straw, Match- Ing accessories and a feathered cor- sage of deep pink roses completed her ensemble. The bridegroom's mother, who assisted, was wearing palest blue sheer designed on tailor- ed lines with a grey and white off the face straw hat with ribbon trim- ming, grey accessories and a fea- thered corsage of Lestra Hibbard roses. Mrs. William Gibbs was in charge of the guest register. The wedding dinner was served by the Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, White tulle formed the setting for the three-tier wedding cake which was flanked with tall white tapers and bouquets of pink and white peonies. Crystal vases of peonies also decorated the guest tables. The Reverend J. Moffat said grace and later proposed a toast to the bride. The bridegroom responded and also toasted the bride's attendants for whom Mr. Downs replied, The toast to the bride's mother and the mother of the bridegroom was proposed by Mr John Fisher and responded to by the bride's father. An honored guest at the wedding was the Rev- erend J. S. I. Wilson. Congratulatory cables were re- ceived from Edinburgh, Grays, Es- sex; Woking and London, and a telegram of best wishes from To- ronto. . Following the reception the guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Llovd Street, where a variety of early summer flowers graced the rooms, In the early evening the newly- wedded couple left by automobile for the Muskoka district. For tra- velling 'the bride chose a gown of Queen's blue crepe accented with matching guipure lace at the neck- line, a black taffeta cloche hat, black accessories and a corsage of light pink carnations. Before leav- ing Mrs. Boughton threw her bridal bouquet which was caught by Miss Mary Kane. The bride's gift to Mrs. Fisher was a rhinestone necklace and to Miss New a gold signet ring. The bridegroom presented the best man and ushers with gold tie clips. Mr. and Mrs, Boughton will make their home in Islington. Ajax Newlyweds To Live In Whitby Ajax United Church was the scene of the wedding on Saturday afternoon of Dorothy Jean, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mor- gan, and Walter George, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Munns, all of Ajax. The Rev. F. T. Darnell of Whitby performed the ceremony. Pink and white peonies and pink carnations adorned the church, and the wedding music was played by Miss Mary McRae who- also accom- panied the soloist, Mrs. George Simpson. Mrs. Simpson sang * Be- cause" before the ceremony, and "O Promise Me" while the register was being signed, : ; The bride was given in. marriage by her father. She was gowned in white bridal satin styled with a fitted bodice, a triple collar and a high neckline outlined with seed pearls. The softly flared skirt had bustle bows and ended in a circular train. Her long veil of embroidered net was held in place with small white flowers, and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bride's attendant, Miss Ar- lene Woods, chose a gown of baby blue net over satin with a shoulder- length veil and accessories to match, Her jewellery was a necklace of pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Douglas Baker of Whitby was the best man, and Messrs. William Morgan, brother of the bride, and william Martin of Whitby, acted as ushers. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the Sunday School hall, where Mrs. Morgan received her guests. She wore pastel blue sheer ~ with navy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's moth- er in aquamarine and black striped silk with white accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. The couple left on a brief motor- ing honeymoon. The bride was wearing a navy blue taffeta dress and matching hat with a grey shortie coat and a corsage of white gardenias. Mr, and Mrs. Munns will reside in Whitby. GUIDE CAMP APPROACHES Mrs. Donald Fox, Mrs. Thomas Holmes and Mrs. F. J. Knowler, who are forming the advance party for the Girl Guide annual camp- ing season, left yesterday for Tate's Point, Bobcaygeon, to make final arrangements. ' The various companies will oc- cupy the camp for 10-day periods starting June 30. These camps, which are under the directorship of a capable staff, including a licensed camper, a registered nurse, and a competent swimming instructress, have always maintained the high- est standards and passed the re- quired tests as laid down by the Girl Guide Camp Regulations. It has always been the custom during the camp weeks to have a day set apart as "Visitors Day" but owing to the limited amount of time that can be allotted to each camp it has been decided by the Camp Committee to eliminate all "visiting days" for this year. % Kipling was speaking of pre- cious human freedom when he wrote, "This our fathers bought for us long, 'long ago." But courage and valour are not solely the virtues of brave fighting men in combat. It took no less courage for men like Pasteur, Lister, Koch, and hosts of others to struggle for scientific truth against cries of heresy from the ignorant and superstitious. Inspired by the example of these great men, your physician battles the same foes today. At his side is the pharmacist, always eager to carry the fight to the enemy. We invite you to visit our complete prescription de- partment. We are prescription specialists, KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KINGST. E. OSHAWA, ONT. Next to Post Oftice Phones: 78 & 79 Prompt Delivery .\ J In. Jhe EREST TO WOMEN -- omnuuuty || | Sroupas, Clubs FIRST BAPTIST W.A. The monthly meeting of the W.A. of the pirst Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Boyse Waram, with a very good attend- ance. The Presiding Officer, Mrs. J. Darcey, opened the meeting with prayer and a hymn. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. G. Hall, who took for her topic the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. H. Audley sang a solo, "Unto the Hills," and a reading, "Old Roads" was given by Mrs. R. Collins, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. M. Eaton. Mrs. G. Hall invited the members to her summer home, "Trails End," Newcastle, on July 26. The members were asked to help with the making of a quilt on July 6 in the S.S. rooms. The hostess served refreshments. CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The last meeting for the summer | was held on Tuesday evening. Final | arrangements were made for the visit to Sunnybrook Hospital on July 26. Everyone was invited to attend | the Legion Picnic at Geneva Park | on July 8, and to bring their own | cups, baskets and silverware. | Mrs. C. Vermoen reported on | catering done for a wedding. Mrs. ! the hospital. annual outing to Buffalo on August | 16. Mrs. Mathew Bell had charge of the games and contests. Cake and ice cream were served | by Mrs. Vermoen and her com- mittee, H. & S. COUNCIL The closing meeting of Oshawa Home and School Council was held inv the auditorium of Centre Street Schoo! Tuesday evening. Mrs. Syd- ney Sharples presided and welcom- ed the new association presidents to Council. Mr. Walter Lane was the guest artist, and gave two selections, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach, and "Prelude in C Minor" by Rachmaninoff. During the business session the presidents of Oshawa and District Associations presented 'their yearly reports. These represented the var- ious phases of Home and School work, including parent education, children's treats, assistance to tea- chers, extra supplies for classrooms and teachers' rooms. The year's work emphasizes the progress Hothe and School is making with its well balanced educational, and progres- sive programs. These evenings bas- ed on Home and School Creed and Aims, afford much room for thought on the part of parents, and the work is continually expand- ing, more clesely knitting the link between children, teachers, parents and Board of Education. Much credit was given to Mrs. J. H. Valleau by the Presidents for her ever personal touch and keen in- terest in each Association. It was decided to hold a Training School early in September, and the advisability of having a Conference later in the Fall was discussed. ST. GEORGE'S GROUP Mrs, Parker's Group of St. George's Women's Guild held its 'closing meeting in the form of a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Eric Green, Buena Vista Street, on Tuesday afternoon. After lawn croquet was enjoyed, supper was served on the patio and in the evening games and a sing song were held in the house. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Green for a very enjoyable time. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! the Amazing New 7d 1: 7.1: 4 REFRIGERATOR ® SAVES SPACE! © GIANT CAPACITY! © EASILY PORTABLE! © OPERATES ON 25 OR 60 CYCLE! ON DISPPAY AT Home 'Appliances 90 SIMCOE SOUTH PHONE 690 Frank Davy reported that some of | the members were still very ill in| 8 Plans were completed for the | Oshawa Pair Wed Oshawa Man Takes Halifax Bride y inn f Personals gt oeefrforeg Taigolgp- Rd are appreciated by the Social Department TELEPMRONE 38 Oshawa guests at the Judd-Kela- hear wedding held recently in Montreal were Mr. and Mrs. George Judd and Mrs. George Goodall. * or oP Mrs. A. V. Cottrill, Houston, Texas, is a guest of her brother, Mr. Watson Morgan and Mrs. Mor- gan, Roxborough Avenue. * + * Mrs. Ian Couper has returned to Brantford after spending a holiday with her parents, Mr..and Mrs. A. S. Lowe, Roxborough Avenue. LR EY Out-of-town guests at the Gag- non-Cameron wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McKinley, of Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Glover, of Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, of Port Perry; M. and Mrs. J. Cookson, Malton. + + 3 Those from Oshawa and district who attended the opening of 'the new power generation station at Des Joachims on the Ottawa River yesterday were Mr. Sam Babe, Mr. George F. Shreve, Mr. Harry F. Baldwin, and Mr. M. McIntyre Hood, of Oshawa; Mr. R. G. Lang- Pringle, of Whitby and Mr. Joseph Mackenzie of Courtice. LR I Out of town guests at the Bough- ton-Reed wedding on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Eu- gene Downs, Mrs. Harriet Shephard, Mrs, William Graydon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simkin, Mr. So 3 and Mrs. Fred Haslam, Mrs. Frank . & : Boughton, Islington; Mr. and Mrs. : : MR. AND MRS. JOHN ARTHUP". FROOD Arthur J. Elliott, Brooklin; Mr. and Whose marriage took place recently at the Seventh Day Adventist Mrs. G. H. C ' . Sa Mosk oh s. G. H. Couch, Weston; Mr. and Church. Formerly Miss Marion Elizabeth Blades, the bride is the Mrs. William New, Saintfield daughter of Mr. Minard Kimbal Blades, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, and E * * . ? the late Mrs. Blades, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. G. W. Tamblyn of Lindsay is Robert Frood, of Oshawa. --pPhoto by Hutchison Studio. | enjoying a vacation with his daugh- ter, Miss Olive Tamblyn, Centre Street. Other relatives who have visited him there were: Mr. George Pooles of Lindsay, Mrs. Clifford Drummond of Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Couch, Newcastle, Mrs. Wrighty Howe and son Teddy, Mrs. Beverly Heard, Mrs. James Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tamb- lyn of Oshawa. LE A] Mrs. Gordon D. Conant leaves this evening for Montreal where she will board the Empress of Scot- land for a three months' trip to England, during which time she will attend as a delegate the World Conference of Girl Guides to be held in Oxford, and also will attend some of the Session of the International Conference of Busi- ress and Professional Women's Clubs to be held in London. * oP Out-of-town guests at the Munns- Morgan wedding in Ajax included Mr, and Mrs. W. Byers, Mr, Wesley Morgan, Peterborough; Mr. Percy Morgan, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. T. Seymour, Mrs. Dereck Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Darnell, Whit- by; Mrs. E, Rich, Port Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson, Mrs. W, Mor- gan, Miss Eva Morgan, Dr. and Mrs, J. W. R. Byers, Miss Caulyne Byers, Mr. Foster Byers, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Whiteman, Toronto. * db Toronto guests at' the Millson- Carr wedding which took place in | collar styled the fitted bodice. A | matching headdress and mittens {and a cascade of pink roses com- In Kedron Church | 5.4 her ensemble. The junior | bridesmaid, little Miss Donna Lee Miss Jean Frances Cameron and | Reeves, was gowned in pale yellow . x | taffeta styled similarly to that of Joseph Anthony Gammon, bosh o the maid-of-honor and carried -a Oshawa, were united in marriage |, cat of cornflowers and daisies. on Saturday afternoon at a cere-| Also attending the bride as ring mony performed at Kedron United | bearer was her nephew, Master Church by the Rev. C. D. Osborne. | Dwight Cameron, attired in a white The bride is the daughter of Mr. | satin suit. and Mrs. Alex J. Cameron, of North| Mr. Keith M. Cameron, -brother Oshawa and the bridegroom is the | of the bride, carried out the duties son of Mr, and Mrs: Joseph Gagnon | of best man and Mr, Allan C. Cam- of Calabogie, Ontario. | eron, also a brother of the bride, Ferns and rose peonies formed |and Mr. Anthony Freeman were the floral decorations. Mrs. Harold | the ushers, ; werry played the wedding music| For the 'recention held at the with Miss Shirley Godfrey as solo- | home of the bride's parents, the ist. | bride's mother was in navy blue The bride, who was given in mar- | Printed crepe with white accessor- riage by her father, was gowned in | les and a corsage of red roses. The white lystra crepe. A bertha collar bridegroom's mother was unable to fashioned' the fitted bodice and a |be present owing to illness. short train lent interest to the fil | Following a short wedding trip, skirt. which was caught up to re- | Mr. and Mrs. Gagnon will reside veal inserts of lace. A coronet of | in Oshawa. For travelling the bride pearls and braided net held her |chose periwinkle and white printed finger-tip 'veil and she carried a |cCrepe with white accessories and a cascade of red. roses and white | corsage of red roses. daisies. She wore the bridegroom's | te ------ gift, a pearl nzcklace and clip. | U.S. ANTHEM Miss Vera Gagnon, cousin of the | -- bridegroom, was maid-of-honor | The Star-Spangled Banner was wearing blue moire taffeta designed | designated the National Anthem of with a full flared skirt. A nylon | the United States by Act of. Con- yoke bordered with a shirred bertha | gress in 1931. i|A. W. Harding in throwing open ford, Mr. H. P. Phin and Mr. H, L, | Roses at Their Best Viewed by Hundreds At Garden Party Through the courtesy of Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Mills and Dr. and Mrs. the adjoining gardgns of their North Oshawa homes some four hundred peopie spent a pleasant interlude yesterday from 3 to 8 p.m., strolling on the velvety lawns and admiring the hrds of roses at the peak of perfection. Refreshments wc. :crved under the auspices of Mrz. E. J. Umphrey's group of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church, and the proceeds will be devoted to the Building Fund recently opened. The general conveners of this suc- cessful event were Mrs. S. R. Alger, Mrs. Ralp* Vickery, Mrs. J. F. Brock and Mrs. H. C. Arnott. The visitors were received by the Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Moffat, Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Umphrey, Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Mills and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hard- ing. Those pouring tea were divided into two groups and Included Mrs, Rex Harper, Mrs, R. N. Johns, Mrs. R. Leo Gray ,Miss Evelyn Everson, Mrs. A. A. Crowle, Mrs. F. J. Done- van, Mrs. Harry Gay, Mrs. C. P. Dolley, Mrs. R. L. Morris, Mrs. E. G. Legge, Mrs. E. H. Bradley and 'Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mrs. George Ansley and Mrs. S. J. Scammell acted as cashiers, and reported the garden party a decided | success financially. Members of the group served tea | assisted by the Misses June Uui- phrey, Shirley Umphrey, Betty Gardner, Valerie McCabe, Edith Dixon, Eleanor Herancourt, Diane Deyo, Betty Anne McMullen, Lil- lian Ferrier, Joan Turney, Boveri ov Dixon, Barbara McLarty, Margaret Parkhill, Margaret McLaren, or- othy Currell, Isabel Terry, Eleanor Clarke, John Grant and Maryjo Williams. DIGGING SEASON This -is the season to dig! Some men dig dew worms and hie to the nearest river bank to fish. Oth- er men dig for gardens and then plant vegetables. Homemakers dig into corners, scrub, then wrap and store winter paraphernalia. You know you can be sure of having your clothes packed safely in moth crystals, but one can never be quite sure of fish for supper, nor of a planned garden project! To be eligible for appointment to the Senate, a Canadian must own lands worth $4,000 and must be worth $4,000 above all debts. Saturday included Mr. Morgan Peel, Mr. and Mrs. George Millson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Miss Doris Obee, Miss Mary Young, Miss Peggy Cannon, Mr. Wilfred Fleury, Mr. and Mrs. William Cannon, Mr. Wil- liam Boardman, Mr. Ian Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Carr, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Vesa, Miss Eileen Car- son, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Millson. Other guests from out of town in- cluded Miss Jean Meyers, Belle- ville; Miss Myrtle Gosley, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Booker, Tren- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Wilson, Whitby; Mr. Ewart Leask, Taun- ton; Mr. Gordon Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Millson, Hampton; | Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, J. Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. | Cecil Hamilton, Nestleton; Mr. and | Mrs. Creighton Devitt and Miss Simcoe Street United Church last i Leona Devitt, Burketon. Social Notices Engagement Announcements $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bagg of Oshawa announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Louise; to David Ralph Robertson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Robertson, Prince Edward Island. The marriage is to take place in the First Baptist Church, on Saturday, July 22, at 4 o'clock. * + Bh The engagement is announced of Lilianne (Anne) Mary Naylor, daugiiter of Mrs. Edwin S. Naylor, of Bowmanville, Ontario, and the late Mr. Naylor, to Mr. Jack Bridge land, of Oshawa, son of Mr, Charles F. Bridgland, of Sitting borne, Kent, England, and the late Mrs, Bridgland. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, July 29, at 3:30 o'clock, in St. John's Anglie can Church, Bowmanville, Ontario, od Mr. and Mrs, T, Arthur Holmes wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Doreen Patricia, to Stanley - Keith Pollard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Follard, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, July 29 in the Salvation Army Citadel at 2 p.m, 'Senior W.A. Hold Successful Lawn Tea The Building Fund for the new Northminster United Church was increased on Tuesday afternoon by over $100.00, the proceeds from a Strawberry Tea held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. E, 8. Dafoe, president of the Senior Woman's Association. In spite of the threatening skies and chilly weather, over 200 at- tended this social event which was held from 3 until 7 p.m. Mrs. Dafoe and Mrs. H. A. Mellow received the many guests and pour= ing tea were Mrs. Ewart Cornish, Mrs. Sanford Perry, Mrs. H. N. Dun- ford, Mrs. C. L, Kell, Mrs. J. W, Perkin, Mrs. A. W. Bell, Mrs. S. G. Carbeek and Mrs. A. C. Philip. The tea assistants were members of the WA. ACADEMICIAN Winston Churchill is Honorary Academician Extraordinary of the Royal Academy. BIG CITY Seoul, capital of South Korea, had a population of 935464 in 1940, ace cording to that year's census. 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