The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 31, 1951 { ------ PAGE EIGHT In Jhe Home "Eleanor J. Goodman Robt. MacKenzie Wed White chrysanthemums, calla ll- jes and yellow and white snap- dragons on the altar with white ,. moire bows designating the pews _ formed the setting in Grace Luth- ,. eran Evangelical Church for a wed- ding on Saturday afternoon when Eleanor Jean Goodman of Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Batty of Brooklin, Ontario, was united in marriage with Robert Klein MacKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacKenzie of Oshawa. The Reverend N. C. Kritsch per- formed the ceremony and Mr. Dave Jenkins presided at the organ. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of celestial blue flower patterned Chantilly lace + over slipper satin fashioned with a moulded ice and richly gathered + skirt. A high round neckline and long sheath sleeves tapering to points over the hand styled the bodice. Her finger tip veil of celes~ tial blue tulle illusion was gathered to a Mary Queen of Scots head- dress of matching lace. She wore a triple strand of pearls and care ried a white Bible on which rested ..mauve orchids and pink carnations + with long pink satin ribbon stream- ers caught with pink carnation : florets. Miss Edith Hood, of Oshawa, was -. maid of honor wearing a gown of dove grey Chantilly lace over blue ~satin designed 'with a slim bodice and gracefully flared skirt. The bodice was buttoned up the front with rhinestone buttons to the man- darin neckline and matching lace mittens complimented the short cap sleeves. She wore a headdress of lilies of the valley, forget-me-nots and blue corn flowers, and carried a nosegay of shaded pink carna- tions centered with blue iris and having streamers of pink, rose and blue satin ribbon. Mr. Eugene MacKenzie was best | man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. James Batty of Brooklin, Brother of the bride and Mr. Ern- the bridegroom's #napdragons in shades of white, pink and yellow decorated the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mil- fer, Colborne Street East, Oshawa, Where the reception was held. To receive the guests the bride's mo- ther wore a two piece of mist grey orepe and a toast felt hat with matching plume. The bridegroom's mother who assisted was wearing a Mavy blue crepe dress, small hat of S taffeta in shades of grey Black and gold. Both wore corsages Of red roses. Also greeting the guests was Mrs. Donald Miller wear- an afternoon dress of black taf- with lace over flower blue, a e felt hat and corsage of pink Miss Donna Miller was in charge of the guest register. The bride's table was laid with an Avory lace cloth and centered with a three tier wedding cake flanked with pink tapers in silver holders. The bride and bridegroom cut the eake with a naval dress dagger, a souvenir of the Second Great War. _ Serving the guests were Mrs. Alex. Thompson, Dwight, Ontario; Miss 'Ruth Reader, of Toronto, and Mrs. 'Ronald MacKenzie, Oshawa. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Kritsch and responded to by #he bridegroom. The toast to the maid of honor was proposed by Mr. Eugene MacKenzie. The bride- groom's father proposed a toast to the mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom. The newly wedded couple left in the early evening by motor for points west and on their heturn i reside in Oshawa. For travel- &he bride chose a suit of but- tercup yellow suede wool, a navy blue velvet hat with ostrich trim- ming, navy blue accessories and a long black persian lamb coat. Mauve orchids comprised her cor- sage. The bride and bridegroom ex- changed gifts. The bride's gift to the maid of honor was an electric iron. The bridegroom presented the best man and ushers with lea- ther wallets. Yroups, (lubs, tuilioni 4TH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 4th | Oshawa Mothers' Auxiliary was held in the parlors of St. Andrew's | United Church with 23 members present. The new officers for 1951 are: president, Mrs. Aubrey Weeks; first vice-president, Mrs. M. Wih- ter; d vice-president, Mrs. E. W. Blair; secretary, Mrs. Avery Wiskin; treasurer, Mrs. A. Smith; social convener, Mrs, John Black; social committee, Mrs, Elmer Henry, Mrs. Norman Hurst, Mrs. P. G. Darling, Mrs, C. W. Ford, Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Mrs. E. Hanna; sewing convener, Mrs. M. McMillan; sewing committee, Mrs. H. Hollo- way, Mrs. Russell Yeo, Mrs, A. Ab- bott, Mrs. E, W. Blair, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Charles Whalley, Mrs. Harvey Turner; sick corivener, Mrs John Henderson; press reporter, Mrs. Harry Twiner. During the business meeting | Mrs, Henderson presented the re- tiring president Mrs. Frank Taylor and the retiring secretary, Mrs, P, G. Darling with a cup and saucer each on behalf of the Auxiliary. Mr. Donald Holloway gave an interesting talk on camping and showed snapshots of the scouts in different camps that were held in 1950. Refreshments were served by Mis, John Black and her commit- * SIMCOE ST. WA. GROUP i »axs. 8. G. Legge's group of Sim- | #08 Street church W.A. held its | Mrs. Durno, Mrs. Ernest Knaggs, Mrs. | the former Miss rich folds of the skirt sweep into a graceful train and a hyacinths, camellias, roses and freesia PORTRAIT OF THE BRIDE her d q N\ Mrs. Anthony Calverley and Mrs. at the bride's 'ary Patricia McLaughlin in her wedding gown of ivory French lace over blush satin. The petal decolletage encircles the net yoke. White January meeting in the church par- [ meeting in the church parlors re- lors last Friday. The scripture les- | cently. son was read by Mrs. O. M. Alger. The various reports were read for 1950 showing that the group had had a very successful year. Mrs. George Durno brought in a | The Rev. N. C. Kritsch opened | the meeting with prayer and a | message entitled "Christian Work." | The election. of officers for 1951 took place as follows: President, | Also included in their family are two grandchildren, Charles and | Helen Babcock. | Mr. and Mrs. Trick bajh attend Calvary Baptist Church where Mrs. Trick is a member of the W.A. and Mr. Trick is a member of fhe Mis- slate of officers for the coming | Miss Gladys Colbreay; vice-presi- | sionary Board. year: President, Mrs, E .G. Legge: secretary, Mrs. Harold Boddy; treas- urer, Mrs. Howard; flower convener. | Mrs. L. R. Bone. Conveners for the coming year: Robert Cowie, Mrs. George F. C. Grigg, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Har- vey Moyer. As Mrs. W. A. Green- man id leaving for Toronto, Mrs, Legge spoke of the wonderful help that she had been to the group that they were all sorry to lose so valuable a member. Mrs. O. Alger then presented Mrs. Green- man with a gift from the members of the group. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Bannon, Mrs. 0. Alger and Mrs. L. Bone. Re- freshments were served by the executive, GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Guild of Grace Lutheran Church held its January Ma Women's ine womens | dent, Mrs. H, M. Hartwig: secretary, Miss Carolyn Manz; treasurer, Mrs. Fred Frobel, | The next meeting will be Held in | the church parlors, 25TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY | Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Trick, Louisa | Street, were at home to their friends, neighbors and relatives on Saturday afternoon and evening on the occasion of the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Trick was the former Miss {Mae Rusnell, daughter of Mrs. William Rusnell, of Utica, Ontario, and the late Mr. Rusnell. Mr. Trick is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Trick, of Oshawa. They were married in the parsonage of Albert Street United Church on January 27, 1926, and have made their home in Oshawa since that date. They have one son, Clifford, | ving al home, and one daughter, Mrs. Harold Babcock | | Among the many cards and gifts | received was a chest of silver from | their immediate family. | | Polish Poet Acts ' As Court Interpreter Toronto--(CP) -- Walter Uwan- | fuk, 35-year-old poet and scholar, |in Mrs, Gordon Hare's bridal attend- ants pictured from left to right are Miss Sylvia Skinner, Mrs. Peter Newdick, sister of the bridegroom; OF INTEREST TO WO DR. AND MRS. GORDON EDGAR HARE photographed after their wedding in Simcoe Street United Church on Saturday afternoon. In the marriage which links two of Oshawa's oldest families the bride is Miss Mary Patricia McLaughlin, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. C. Ewart McLaughlin, "Greenbriar", North Oshawa, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hare will reside on Masson Street honeymoon. Edgar Hare of Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. on their return from their Bermuda ~--Photo Courtesy The Telegram. Richard McLaughlin, sister-in-law. The attendants wore princess gowns of emerald green silk velvet and carried pink camel- lias and white and lavender hya- + cinths, ~--Photos by Randolph Macdonald, Eaton's Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3 & v- Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gifford re- turned recently from a mid-winter vacation in Florida. * + * Mrs. Fred Lauder, Burton Road, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Arnott, in Belleville. FE I Mr. Charles Clairmont, Brock Street East, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Clairmont, Marmora. LE SE Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Greenman, Celina Street, have left to make their home in Toronto. : L 3 I Mrs. John Lawrence is conven- ing a committee for a social eve- ning to be held in St. Gregory's school on Friday evening, February 2, at 8 p.m,, under the convenership of the Junior Catholic Women's League. * » Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Campney, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campney, Miss June Campney and Mr. Jack C ney, Elgin Street East, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Campney, Trenton. * > + Out of town guests at the Mac- Kenzie-Goodman wedding on Sat- urday were Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Thompson, Dwight, Ontario; Mrs. Christine MacGregor, Miss Ruth Reader, both of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pickering and daugh- ters Betty and Bonnie, Orillia; Mr. Max' Klein, Niles, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Batty and Master Wayne Goodman, Mr. James Batty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batty, all of Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guth- rie, Whitby; Miss Betty Mason, Markham, Ontario. Household - Hint ig Since soot and dust are often tracked upstairs from the cellar steps, these steps should be kept clean. Mop the stairs with soapy water often, and give them a sud- sy scrubbing once in a while. Suds down the rail, too. Portuguese possessions in India cover an area of 1,540 square miles, with a population of more than )! dying tropical agriculture. He was at a research station in Argentine when the Second World War broke | | | out. He returned to Europe and join- ed the free Polish forces in France. He participated in the abor- tive raid on Narvik in Norway 1940 and later that year was is the new Polish interpreter in | travelling to Gibraltar when his Toronto Magistrate's courts. | boat was intercepted by Spanish A graduate in economics of the | patrols and he was interned. | University of Warsaw, Uwaniuk | Speaks five languages, 'rench, German, Ukrainian - and Russian. And he can make himself understood in Spanish if necessary. His other interests range from collecting rare first editions to ath- letics, and he was once honored by a Polish literary review as that country's young "poet of the year." He was born in the town of Chelm | 8 pa s | in roiana, b Polish, | 1943, and aiter graduation i to (Phyllis). ' entered the diplomatic service stu- monthly printed in New York. Uwaniuk says he was released in rejoined Polish forces and participated in the Allied invasion of Europe. During occupation duty in Germany he won corps awarded in the sprints and javelin throw. He came to Canada in 1948 and lived for a while in Edmonton be- fore coming here. He now contri- butes to the Polish Literary News published weekly in London, and Culture, a Polish-language 6th Guide Auxiliary Holds Annual Election The Mothers' Auxiliary of the Sixth Oshawa Guides and Brownies held their annual meeting in the Parish Hall of Christ Memorial Church last week. After the reading of the annual reports, Mrs. William Gibbie, presi- dent, turned the meeting over to sioner, who presided for the elec- tions, The new executive includes Mrs. Donald Fox, District Commis-. the following: Mrs. Allan Evans, president; Mrs. Donald Rice, vice-president; Mrs. Stanley Gales, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Richardson, Representa- tive to Local Association; Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. William Gibbie, telephone convenors. An invitation was extended to all | mothers of the Auxiliary to attend the Gude Council annual meeting at Guide House on February 2. Mrs. Fox announced that the Guides planned to make marmalade and sell it in an effort to raise money to help defray expenses for a week-end camp in the Spring, Friendship Group Albert Street Church Elects 1951 Officers The Friendship Group of Albert Street United Church (formerly known as the Junior W.A.) held its regular meeting in the board room. The devotional period was in charge of 'Mrs. Walter Cole, Mrs. Harold Creamer read the scripture and Mrs, 8. C. H. Atkinson led in prayer. Mrs, Kenneth Williams presided at the meeting and Mrs. Robert Rundle read the Secretary's report. All the annual reports were given including the secretary's, treasur~ er's, sick committee and the card report, Mrs, Williams thanked the members for their support during the past year, The Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson in- stalled the officers for 1951 year as follows: Past president, Mrs. Ken- neth Williams; president, Mrs. Stanley Kitchen; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs, Ernest Jones: second vice-president, Mrs. Russell Wicks; secretary, Mrs. A, W. Rundle; treasurer, Mrs. William Parkhurst; pianist, Mrs. Chesley Burton; press reporter, Mrs. Maurice Grey. The important business of the moment is the parsonage fund. Fol= lowing the business, Dr. Peter Wille Son gave an interesting and instruc- tive talk on the care of children's keh and showed slides on the sub ject. Refreshments were served. Mem-= bers were asked to note that the meeting night had been changed to the first Tuesday in the month, $10,000 Salvage Fund Waiting to be Claimed London--(CP) -- The admiralty is still searching for claimants to share in more than $10,000 salvage money, awarded to 120 officers and men of the Royal Navy. The money was awarded for help- ing save a cargo valued at more than $2,000,000 (about $6,000,000) from the convoy ship, Samsylarna, torpedoed in 1944 while steaming through the Mediterranean. The ship was carrying silver bullion worth $1,000,000 as well as war supplies and other stores. The dis- abled vessel was taken in tow and finally beached off Benghazi, in northern Africa. The total salvage award original- ly amounted to nearly £19,000 but the Admiralty assigned part of it to the cost of towing and repair. So far only 44 applications have been received for a slice of the salvage fund, with these awards ranging from a few pounds to £300. It may take years before the rest of the money is distributed as most of the men left the service long lost. The Admiralty will wait seven years for claims and whatever is then left of the money will revert to the Treasury. YOUR LAST CHANCE! NAIR "oe ARRIVING DAILY! o NEW SPRING PRINTS TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR WARDROBE | LADIES' WEAR 72 SIMCOE ST. NORTH - PHONE 179 ago and trace of them has been - -