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PAGE EIGHT CN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, FEBR§JARY 10, 1951 ¢ THE BOOK NOOK Woman's Courage Theme of Novel CONTRIBUTED BY Family journeying which circled the world and his mother's efforts as a mining engineer's wife to keep her family of' five sons ground her in some peaceful spot, raovide material for Dick Die- ars first novel, "Elizabeth t). African-born Elizabeth, for whom chanting natives foretold a life of ge with great joys and Sorrows, for England with four small squs when the South African war broke out, and returned to Africa during the First World War. Be- tween these two wars, the family lived in comfort in England and in poverty in Canada. She spent her last years on Vancouver Island. Diespecker, now radio director of the Vancouver Daily Province, a poet and a dramatist, has tried a new approach in fiction writing. Most conspicuous in his experiment is the use of verse to bridge trans- itions, in much the same way as music is used in radio drama. This new method, bound to be the sub- ject of discussion, contributes to the dramatic quality of the writing. The setting allows Diespecker to give full rein to his abilities as a descriptive writer. Movement, color both brilliant and drab, and clima- tic atmosphere come alive. Sensa- tions associated with change of scene are vividly conveyed. "Elizabeth" will have a special appeal for readers who have jour- neyed and lived as Diespecker's .mother. did. . History of Canadian Art Revised A brief critical work of reference in the history of Canadian Art has been republished in revised and en- larged form. The 1950 revision of Graham McInnes' "Canadian Art" (MacMillan) includes what has happened in the field in the years intervening since the first edition of 1939, CANADIAN PRESS The book is an introduction to the whole subject of Canadian art, painters, sculptors, and allied arts. Limitations of 140 pages preclude inclusion of biographical matter. More than 200 artists are mention=- ed and fitted briefly into the de- veloping .current of Canadian art. Art eries, in Canada and Canadian Exhibitions abroad are cited. There are 37 illustrations, six of them in color. Graham McInnis is one of Cana- da's leading art critics. He has been art director for two national magazines, radio writer and pro- ducer, and was responsible for a group of color films by the Nation- al Film Board called "The Cana- dian Artist's Series." Barbara Ann Scott Tells Life Story Barbara Ann Scott, recently vot- ed second top woman athlete of the half-century by Canadian sports writers, tells her life story intimately and revealingly in her book, "Skate With Me." (Double- day). Answers are given to such questions as "why did Barbara Ann turn professional" -- "How much credit is due Mrs. Scott for her daughter's success?" and "What are Barbara's plans for the future?" For the skater with aspirations, the last two chapters are 'devoted to the technicalities of school fig- ares and free skating, and contain explanatory diagrams that make the entire procedure seem like child's play. With expository manner, Barbara Ann allows glimpses of a personal- ity that has helped in achieving ultimate success from .the time she received her first pair of skates at the age of six to when she won the world championship in Stockholm. Photographs throughout the book pass without comment in the main writing, but nevertheless ac- count for a good percentage of the books' merits, Tea, Showers Honor Mildred |. McClimond Mrs. tained at a trouseau tea on Wed- nesday afternoon and evening in honor of her daughter Mildred Ilene McClimond whose marriage to Mr. Horace Vetzal will take place in Centre Street United Church this . afternoon. To receive the guests Mrs. McClimond wore an afternoon dress of wine crepe, Mrs. George Vetzal, the bridegroom's mother, chose wine tissue faille. The future bride was wearing a grey and white polka dot dress. The tea table was laid with a lace cloth centered with a basket of tulips and daffodils. Mrs. George Vetzal and Mrs, William McCli- mond, aunt of the bride-to-be, poured tea. Those serving were Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mrs, J. Mc~ Gregor, and Mrs. Charles Love. Mrs. R. Dingman was in charge of the rooms containing the gifts and the future bride's trousseau and linens in the afternoon. In the evening Miss Vera Nicholson pre- sided in the room containing the wedding gifts and the bride's trousseau. Miss Lois Colton dis- played the shower gifts and the bride's linens. Others who entertained were Mrs, A. C. Davies, Buena Vista Avenue. The guests were neighbors and other friends. On arrival the fu- ture bride was presented with a ..gorsage of sweet peas, Miss Bar- bara McClimond and Miss Eliza- beth Davies assisted the honored guest in opening the gifts and read- ing the greetings. Mrs. T. Griffiths poured tea and the tea assistants were Mrs. H. Davies, Mrs. A, C. Davies, Miss Davies, and Miss H. Pratt. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. William Mc- Knight, Courtice, Ontario. The fu- . ture bride was escorted to a gaily ,. decorated chair under a canopy of , pink and white streamers and wed- ding bells. The gifts were contain- ed in a decorated basket and were presented by little Miss Evelyn Mc- Gregor, Miss Elsie Vetzal read the cards enclosed. A program of was played and prizes awarded to the fortunate contes- . tants. The hostess served refresh- .. ments assisted by Mrs. H. Graham, / Elsie Vetzal, Miss Lois Antil, s. T. Dalby and Miss. Phyllis Adams. » Mrs. M. H. Nicholishen, St. Julien Street, was hostess at a shower. The bride-to-be was presented with @ corsage of pink carnations and white hyacinths seated in a dec- orated chair and presented with a . pink and white basket overflowing with gifts. Games were played with _ prizes for those with high score. . The hostess served refreshments Mobo by her daughter, Miss Vera i olishen, Miss Elsie Vetzal and Miss Lois Colton. = Miss Joan Orton wag hostess at 'shower, the guests being co- rkers of the future bride, who seated in a chair festooned in and white. The gifts, all gaily wrapped, were contained in a pink and white basket. Mrs. Orton as- sisted her daughter in serving re- freshments, Miss Lois Colton assisted by her mother, Mrs. William Colton, were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower, A bridal chair awaited the future bride and the gifts being arranged on a table decorated in pink and white. The hostesses served refresh- ments. From the office staff of Fittings Limited the future bride received 8 pair of lamp tables in honey maple, an orchid china cigarette box with matching ash trays, and a white satin wedding book. Mr William Robinson of the Payroll Department made the presentation on behalf of the staff. If your shower has no built-in soap #ish, sew one or more plastic envelopes on the inside of the shower curtain fo hold soap and indi=idudl washcloths, Robert McClimond enter- dodges and Sociol DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The Daughters of England No. 26, held its regular meeting in the Lodge Rooms on Tuesday evening, with Sister Hattie Russell, Worthy President, presiding, assisted by Vice-President Sister Nan Kirk- bride, : Sister May Fitches (Degree Cap- tain) announced that there will be Degree Practice on February 20, meeting to start at 8 p.m. sharp. An invitation was accepted to visit Weston Lodge on March 8. Members who wished to go to Weston were asked to hand in their names to Sister Hardsand at next meeting night. A social Euchre was held after Lodge, refreshments being served by the committee. COPPER CONTEST BANQUET A successful banquet was held in the Sunday school room of the First Baptist Church on Thursday even- ing by the Woman's Association. Mrs. Ronald Collins' Captain of the Copper Contest, and her group entertained the winners. The long table prettily centred with Spring flowers, and Valentine decorations, and favors, was much admired, in spite of the very cold weather, several ladies attended and spent an enjoyable evening. Offer Came Late For Rejected Story Destroyed by Author Toronto--(CP)--A former school teacher in New Brunswick once wrote 200,000 words in long hand about her own experiences and sent the manuscript off to a New York publisher. She told how she met a man and married him. Back from her honeymoon, she discovered her hus- band was a widower with six child- ren ranging in age from one year to 10 years. She related how she coped with the surprise and what happened. The story had a happy ending. Margaret Aitken, in her Toronto Telegram column, recently describ- ed what happened to the book man- uscript after it went to New York. "The U.S. publisher liked the story. It was original, alive and vital. It was also badly written verbose, awkward and too, too wordy. They told the author so and suggested she might get a pro- fessional writer to do a job on the book, They never heard from her again, "Recently a representative of one of the largest of the U.S. magazines (also one of the best paying for fiction) dropped in to see the above-mentioned New York pub- lishers. The magazine man moan- ed and groaned about the shortage of vital, original fiction. "The publisher suddenly remem- bered about the Canadian woman's story. He mentioned it. The maga- zine man said that was exactly what they wanted and they could easily have the writing shipped into shape. "A telephone call was promptly put in for the New Brunswick city. A surprised woman listened to the | magazine man's request that she send her book up immediately, air mail, special delivery, I don't know if money was mentioned, but, if so, it was probably around $10,000. "There was a long, long silence down there in New "Brunswick. Then a weak, trembling voice came over the line: A 'When the publishers said it Jas, badly written, I destroyed my book.' " Classified ads are sure to pay -- Phone- 35 with yours today Yroups, Clubs, Suxiliahins. NORTHMINSTER W. A. The monthly meeting of North- minster W. A. was held at North- minster House on Wednesday af- ternoon, Mrs. E. 8. Dafoe presid- ing. The scripture was read by Mrs, J. W. Payne. Group reports were given and other business transact ed, Mrs. Hugh Gannon sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Mel. low and Mrs. W. R. Elliott gave an interesting talk on "What women should do and could do for democ= racy." x Refreshments were served by the Junior W.A. and Group 3 held a cooking sale, 10TH GUIDES-BROWNIES AUX. The regular meeting of the Auxiliary was held at Guide House on Thursday afternoon. The Presi- dent, Mrs. Arthur Gladman pre- sided. Roll call was taken, one new member added and two visitors. Mrs. Thomas Salisbury won the door prize. Plans were made for the Mother and Daughter ban- quet which is to be held in March. Next meeting will be on March 8 at Guide House. ARVILLA McGREGOR AUX. The regular meeting of the Ar- villa McGregor Auxiliary was held on Thursday with 17 present. Mrs. Stewart Soanes presided, and Mrs. Kenneth Whiley led in the worship. The scripture was read by Mrs. Ernest Wherry. The Mission Work in Canada was the subject of the study and was taken by Miss Francis Abraham, Mrs, Roy Hamilton and Mrs. Wilson. The business part of the meet- ping followed. and - refreshments were served by Mrs. Earl Hall's group, S. A. RAINBOW GROUP The Rainbow Group of the Sal- vation Army Home League met last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Coull with 15 members present. Mrs. Cecil Turney opened the business part of the meeting by reading the treasurer's report, after which the minutes were read by Mrs. Ted Townsend. The devotional period was taken by Mrs, Bryant and Mrs. Townsend. They chose as their theme "God is Love" and Mrs. Townsend led in the singing of many favourite choruses and prayer. Mrs. Bryant read a poem called "To a Radio." and also gave a reading on "The Gospel." hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Townsend. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Butler, Athol St. E, on Wednesday evening, February 14. 5TH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 5th Oshawa Mothers' Auxiliary was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. G. Higgins, West- mount Avenue, with an atténdance of 15 members. The president Mrs. J. Brock had charge of the business meeting. Plans were made for the Father and Son banquet to be held at Camp Samac on Friday March 9. Mrs. A. Brown invited the group to her home for its March meeting. Following the meeting, refresh- ments were served by the commit- tee in charge. W.C.T U. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union was held in the chapel of Centre Street United Church, Mrs, Clay- ton Lee opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. J. K. Moffat led in the worship service. Mrs, Ralph Wes- cott, accompanied by Mrs. John Dancey, sang a solo, "Would You Ask?" The guest speaker was the Rev. R. W. Wighton who spoke on his work in Indja among the half castes. Mr. Wighton said, "These people are to be pitied. The white people will not have anything to do with them because of their dark color and the negroes will not eith- er, because of their light color. Dur- Ing wars, conditions grew worse. These half castes were forbidden to rise in any way because they must be lower than the Europeans. They worked in vineyards and were paid in wine. Realizing the injustice be- ing done, legislation was brought to bear forbidding this practise of paying in wine. The insistent ap- plication of the love of God has made these people want to improve themselves," he said. ° J Cape Cod Christian people fought for schools on a par with Europeans. No Cape Codder could be trained in & university, yet they wete bright and Intelligent, some of them geni- uses, he sald. Now communists tell them there is no difference among them. "Let us pray that these peo- ple, so neglected and crushed, may miss the godless communists," he continued. ' Mrs. A. E. Henley expressed thanks to Mr. Wighton and the others taking part. A shower of face cloths and toilet soap was asked to send to the displaced persons coming to this country. COMMINGLE GROUP The Commingle Group of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church met on Wed- nesday afternoon in the Church parlor, The president, Mrs. Rex Harper, presided and Mrs. Charles Belfry led in prayer. Mrs. Henry Chapman gave the secretary's re- port. Miss Alta Kemp the treasur- report. Mrs. Harper introduced the speaker, Mrs. A. A. Crowle, who gave a vivid account of the trip she made to the west - last summer, Refreshments were served by the | er's, and Mrs. O. Wilson the sick | Pictured at a Happy Moment MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM RICHARD EYRE whose marriage was solemnized recently in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Formerly Miss Natalie Corinne Moss, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Moss and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Richard H. Eyre, of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Eyre. ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio. Now, What Do I Do? BRIAN DAVID SMITH son of Mr. and Mrs. Myles Smith, Louisa Streeet. Brian David is the grandson of Mrs, N. Smith, St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waddell, Parry Sound. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Provincial Girls Turn Icy Glances On London Styles London--(CP)--North Country buyers visiting London Spring Fashion Shows took one look at the new tight skirt-line in woollen suits and predicted it wouldn't go down well back' home. The women in the North of Eng- land and Scotland like ease in clothes. They demand ' pleats in both suits and dresses and the most popular designs are plain, classic styles. They also favor designs that will not date easily. "London girls like to look smart and Provincial girls prefer to look pretty," one fashion writer summed it up. Lionel Appleby, sales manager of a London firm selling tailors "dummies," thinks there is a rea- son for the provincial sales resis- tance to slim skirts. He blames it on a larger hipline. : Birmingham tailors, for instance, asks for a 36%-inch hipline on a dummy with a 34-inch bust. In London, Brighton and the South of England girls are closer to the North American figure-- a 34%- inch hip and a 34-bust, "I don't want to insult the ladies," said Appleby, "but the dummies we sell to firms manu- facturing for the provinces have to Numerous photographs illustrat- ing the beauties of Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver and Victoria B.C. supplemented her interesting talk. Miss Alta Kemp expressed thanks to Mrs, Crowle. Refreshments were Mrs. J, Clarke's group. served by LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING ® BALLET eo TAP eo TOE ® CHARACTER ® BARRE MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY INFORMATION 3048W Am be wider around the hips and bust than those sold to the London trade. 'There's a bigger trade in outsizes, also." Manufacturers find a consider- able resistance outside London to the new trumpet skirt line. They blame buyers for playing safe and sticking to "bread-and-butter" lines. In reply, one North Country buyer said: "Fashion changes in clothes must come gradually. To- day's clothes prices are too expen- sive for any violent fashion re- volution. The trumpet line can be difficult to wear unless the flare is placed in exactly the right spot." Buyers realize, however, that sooner or later, as long as wool prices remain high, the slim skirts must also reach the provinces. They predict that, when this hap- pens, the most popular choice will be the tube look. Plain skirts with a slight cross- over or those with one inverted or a deep knife pleat will get a far warmer reception that the knee- hugging hobble or the godet flare. If dark dye stains your white collars, cuffs or gloves from suit, coat or handbag, use a soft brush to work a heavy lather into the stubborn spots, whilé washing these accessories. More than 500 Red Cross Loan Cupboards operate in Canada, pro- viding sick-room articles for hard- pressed families without charge. Peace, Batawa, * Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3 . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parkhill are spending the weekend in Belleville. * ow Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coleman, Bond Street West, are on a.motor trip to Florida. r * + C Miss Margaret Grills spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, Grills, Port Hope. * + Miss Margaret Corrigan and Mr. J. Corrigan spent the weekend at their home in North Murray. * oo @ = Miss Mary Gabourie, Warren Avenue, spent the weekend in North Murray, Ontario, * * & Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Toms, Oshawa Boulevard, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, 8S. * » Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dines, Nassau Street, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dines, Cold Springs. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Wiltshire, spent the weekend with Mrs, Wilt- shire's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. F, George, Smithfield. * +» A number of friends gathered recently at the home of Miss Dor- othy Tremble, Park Road North, for a surprise birthday party. * + » Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Black, West- moreland Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. B. Black, Masson Street, have been spending a vacation in Florida. * * + : Miss Mary Curtis of the Osh- awd General Hospital staff, is visiting n Port Hope this weekend. visiting in Port Hope this week- end, * + 9 Miss Mary Flintoff, of the Osh- awa General Hospital staff, is spending the weekend in Belleville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Flintoff. * ok * Miss Gertrude Tucker, Miss Evelyn Greene, Miss Beryl Williams and Miss Amy Griffin attended the annual meeting in Toronto of the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario, District 5. , LE SR Mrs. Clifton Moore, District Dep- uty Grand Matron of District No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, visit- ed Port Perry on Thursday even- ing and officially inspected Blue Ray Chapter, O.ES. * + » Mrs. D. Kemlo, Mrs. T. H. Dun- lop, Mrs. R. Crooks and Mr. Clif- ton Moore were among those who attended the inspection of Blue Ray Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, in Port Perry on Thurs- day evening. * + » The first social event to be held in Northminster House will be a crokinole party next Friday even- ing, February 16, with Mrs. Don- ald Scott and Mrs. Ernest Healey as co-conveners for Group 3 of the Woman's Association. +b Among those attending the re- ception of Oriole Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star in honor of Mrs. Richardson, Grand Esther, on Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Train, Mrs. PF. Lang and Mrs. J. Martin. LE a Mrs. M. D. MLellan, president of the Ontario Federation of Home and Schoo] Associations will be the guest speaker at the Founder's Day Rally to be held under the auspices of the Oshawa Home and School Association in Centre Street School on Thursday, February 15 at 8 p.m. + + 5 Mrs. Uriah Jones, Vice president of the Ontario Federation of home and School Associations will be the guest speaker at the "Founder's Day", meeting of Cedar Dale Home and School Associations on Monday evening. Miss F. E. Greene, Public Health Nurse, will also address the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Godfrey will be in charge of the musical part of the program, and will give piano accordion and guitar selec- tions. History: of Puppets Subject of Address By Theatre Director The Canadian Puppeteer, John Conway, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Lyceum Club and Women's Arts Association on Monday afternoon when he will tell about the history of puppets and their place in the growing Canadian theatre and will discuss some of the technical secrets of this-ancient art. Mr. Conway has had a long as- sociation with: the maturing of Canadian interest in puppets and is at present director of the ork Puppet Theatre, Canada's only pro- fessional hand puppet troupe. He has won recognition as a writer and designer of puppets and is a member of the Puppeteers of America and of the American Ed- ucation. Theatre Association, 313 Albert St. GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL eo COKE e WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" ompany Limited Telephone 262 ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ lOne More Week Left To View Art Display At Adelaide House Oshawa art gallery visitors who have not already done so should view the current exhibition of con- temporary American paintings at Adelaide House within the next week. After February 17, the paint- ings will be shipped to London, On- tario, for showing there. The collection of 24 pictures which include works by such well- known American artists as Max Webber, Charles Burchfield and Reginald Marsh is on loan from the permanent collection of the Cran- brook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Considered by some as one of the more important ethibitions to be held here it contains as many sam- ples of various schools, techniques, media and styles as there are pic- tures. Some of the dramatic pic- tures include Chandelier by Karl Zerbe, whose subject 'is a study of a crystal chandelier, steer's skull and table ornaments. Coney Island No. 3, by Reginald Marsh reveals the artist's mastery at grouping hu- man figures while Chariés E. Burch- field's June Morning, abounding in greens and browns, is reminiscent of landscape paintings of an earlier era. These are but a few of the paintings that will interest the vis- itor to Adelaide House. Leone Carman Palmer Honored Bride-Elect Miss Leone Carman Palmer whose marriage to Mr. George Wil- mer Fisher will take place this afternoon at The Sign of the Gate, Kingston Road East, has been guest of honor at several pre-nuptials parties. Among those entertaining were: Miss Betty Farrell was hostess at an evening party when the future bride, on arrival, was seated under a decorated umbrella and presented with a corsage of roses and carna- tions, and a little later a combina- tion steam iron and other kitchen equipment. Those in attendance were co-workers of the bride-to-be. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Marion Minaker and Miss Dorothy Braund. Friends of the future bride's mother gathered at the home of Mrs. Horace Porter for a pantry shelf shower contained in a deco- rated basket. Assisting Mrs. Porter were Mrs. C. A. Sadler and Mrs. H. G. Palmer. The honored guest also received several serving pieces of sterling flatwear in the "Ench- rantress" pattern to complete her set. Serving the refreshments were Miss Hilda Porter, Mrs. Tom Roberts and Mrs. William McLeese. Mrs. "Neil Hezzlewood entertained the bowling team of the Major "A" section of which the bride-elect is a member. The highlight of the party was the presentation of China cups and saucers to Miss Palmer. Refreshments were served. The Office staff of the Engineeg- ing Department of General Motors of Canada presented its co-worker with a combination sandwich grill and waffle toaster, the presenta- tion being made by Mr. Edward Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer R. Fisher, parents of the prospective bride- groom, entertained the wedding party at a dinner at the Genosha Hotel on Friday. Hong Kong Wedding Has Oshawa Interest Of special interest to Oshawa was the ceremony performed last Satur- day in the Union Church at Hong Kong when Margaret Aileen Hossie and Robert Hart were united in marriage. The soloist at the wedding was heard, but not seen, and the voice that sang "Love Never Faileth" was a familiar one. Later when the couple had spoken their marriage vows, they knelt to hear blessings and prayers written by the bride's brother, a minister of the United Church 13,000 miles away in Can- ada. The bride, who was the evening supervisor at Oshawa General Hos- pital from May until October 'last year, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Charles Hossie, of Lon- don, Ontario, and the bridegroom, ; who is attached to the Colonial Government in Hong Kong, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart, Preston, Lancashire, England. Three hundred guests attended the ceremony which was perform- ed by the Rev, Marion Quong as- sisted by the Rev. G. M. Stevenson. The wedding solo was a recording of "Love Never Faileth" made by the sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Orville P. Hossie, of Kitchener, whose husband had written the special nuptial prayers. The church was grdced with flow- ers arranged by Miss Margaret Brown, head of the Christian Lite- rature Society of Shanghai. Miss Hossie was escorted to the altar by Mr. Harold Smythe, and was' unattended. The bridegroom was attended by the the Rev. Do- nald Faris and the guests were ush= ered by Dr. Tom Quong and the Rev. Bruce Copeland, For the wedding, Miss Hossie had chosen a bridal gown of white lace over satin. Her overskirt of net was inset with lace. Lace panniers jutted from the full skirt at either side and the lace overskirt swept into a short cathedral train. Her fitted Peter Pan bodice was ace cented by a Peter Pan collar and her fingertip veil was caught to a pearl-studded coronet. She wore an heirloom single strand of pearls be- longing to her maternal grand- mother. A reception followed at the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wyllie where telegrams from Canada and England were read. The couple left by plane for a honeymoon in the Portuguese re- sort centre of Macao, south of Hong Kong. The bride was graduated from the Women's College Hospital, To- ronto, and from the School of Nurs- ing, University of Toronto, in hos- pital administration. Her husband is a graduate of the School of Social Work, University of London, Eng- and. Oshawa Y.W.C.A. Rendez-Vous Club Annual Card Party Bridge Progressive Euchre Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1951 8.00 p.m. ADELAIDE HOUSE 199 CENTRE ST GENTLEMEN WELCOME PRIZES REFRESHMENTS AL:AISSION 50¢ fashions. -- view, 1951. Look alluring for the Knight of Nights in a Dainty Miss Frocks' creation direct from New York's Spring Passport to Spring Dresses New and wonderful styles for 1951 in subtle colours and smart materials to make you bewitching-feminine with aol- luring curves and soft flowing lines. ATTENTION LADIES and MEN "Spring Fashions on Parade" Dainty Miss Frocks Ltd., Toronto, ex- tend an invitation to you to attend their Fashion ' Pre- Feb. 21st and 22nd, See the latest in Styled Right, Priced Right Coats, Suits, Dress- ns, Wedding Gowns and Gowns. 20th, fleece. whipcord. Here Is a coat to be worn free and full or wrapped and belted in wool Marvellous colours. Also in Sizes 12 to 20. 2146 DANFORTH AVE. CONVENIENT BUDGET AND CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARRANGED FROCKS LIMITED (One Block Kast of Woodbine) - ou]