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PAGE EIGHT THE DAIJLY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 In Jhe Home Come Doubles Hold Devotional and Social Evening Gathering e Come Double Club held its es meeting at Northminster House on Wednesday evening with a good attendance. The business mesiing was sod. ducted by the presidents, Mr. Mrs. J. C. B. MacMillan. New mem- bers announced were: Mr, and Mrs. Merwood Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westlake, and Mr. and Mrs, F. ynard. Rex was announced that the club would. be in charge of ice cream, milk at the congregation- igh ens B to be held June 23 at etoria. Cand rn will again be collecting saleable articles which will be sold at the auctioneer's headquarters. Mr. William Fitches was put in charge of receiving phone calls. Since the club is sponsoring the ball team again this year, the mem- bers were asked to support the In- ter-Church Ball Teams dance at the Masonic Temple on May 26, which is being Juranged to pay the fees for the teams. he a beautiful bouquet of flow- ers for setting, an impressive wor- ship service was led by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace. Mr. Wallace gave a short talk on Family Day which is next Sunday, mentioning how fortunate the club members were to be doing things togetherg He spoke of the turmoil in many Homes which resulted in divorce, then he read from the Bible re- garding family life and divorce. Mrs. Wallace continued the theme with a reading about Jesus' home. She read I Corinthians 13 from Moffat's translation as the model of a happy home, and concluded with a poem about "Building", in which the architect built a cathed- ral which would eventually rot and decay, but the mother built a child's immortal soul. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Found, who showed pictures of their trip to Alaska, with a number of local pictures added for special interest. Following this splendid enter- tainment, a sing song was led by Mr. Ben Bailey. During this fea- ture of the evening the first at- tempts of club mempers at "barber- shop harmony" were rendered with very good results, Messrs Jack Piatti, Hahold Hawkshaw, Joseph MacMillan and Merwood Dale sang two songs, "In the Evening by the Moonlight" and "The Old Songs," which were very well received. These were followed by "I had a Dream Dear," sung by Mrs. Ronald Wragge, Mrs. Lorne Goodman, Mrs. Ben Bailey, and Mrs. Kenneth Far- row. Several club members ex- pressed the hope that these quar- tettes will sing at later dates, Refreshments were served by 'the committee for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace," Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farrow, who receiv- ed a vote of thanks. Professor of Botany To Address Lyceum Club On Wild Plant Hunting The Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association at their meeting next Monday afternoon will have as guest speaker, James Herbert Sop- per, Assistant Professor of Botany at the University of Toronto. The sub- ject of his address will be "Plant Hunting in Southern Ontario" and it will be illustrated with colour- slides. Professor Soper was born in Ham- ilton, Matriculating in honours from Hamilton Central Collegiate Institute, he entered McMaster Uni- versity where he specialized in chemistry and botany. In 1938 he réceived a B.A. degree and in 1939 his M.A. In 1943 he obtained his Ph.D. from Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. His thesis was "A Study of the Flora of the Lake Erie Region of Ontario." During the war from 1943-45 Dr. Soper was Operational Research Officer, R.C.AF. 'with headquar- ters Coastal Command in United Kingdom and with Eastern Air Command (R.C.AF. in Halifax. After the war he was for some time with the Division of Botany, Science Service, Department of Ag- riculture, Ottawa. Following this he was special lecturer and curator of the Herbarium of Vascular Plants, University of Toronto. In 1947 he received the appointment of Assis- tant Professor and Curator in the Department of Botany. . Professor Soper has been the recipient of a number of honours and awards. Among them are: Ham- ilton Herald Gold Medal for Pro- ficiency in Science and English (1934); Harold Matthews Memorial Scholarship (McMaster, 1934-36); City of Hamilton Scholarship in Science (McMaster, 1936-38); three Fellowships from Harvard Univer- sity. He is a member of different pro- fessional clubs and associations in- cluding Color Photographic Associ- ation of Canada, Canadian Geo- graphical Association, Royal Cana- dian Institute, Federation of On- tario Naturalists and a number of others. Dr. Soper is the author of several publications dealing with »lant life and is doing research work in the distribution and variation of the Vascular Plants of Ontario (i.e., the ferns, fern allies, conifers and flow- ering plants found growing without cultivation in Ontario). FROM FACTORY TO YOU Baby Chenille Bedspreads < 5.25 EACH Lowest price in Canede. Beoutiful first quelity. completely tufted, no sheeting showing. All colors, double or single bedsizes. New center pot- terns in flowered or solid designs, Sent COD plus di y tock guorentee. Order one, you wi order more. NEW ADDRESS: TOWN & COUNTRY MFG. Box 1496, Plece O'Armes, Montresl, Quebec. Groups, (Clubs, He CEDAR DALE SENIOR W.A. The Senior W.A. of Cedar Dale United Church héld its regular meeting in the church on Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs, Frank Singer presiding. Eight members answered the Roll call, with a text from the Bible. It was announced that on Tues- day, June 19, an afternoon' tea will be held at the home of Mrs. William Henderson, Simcoe Street South. Mrs. R. E. Morton will be in charge of the next meeting on Tuesday, May 22. Mrs, L. M. Sum- merville from Courtice, will be the est speaker, ue invitation was extended to the Junior W.A. to this meeting. Mrs. Frank Singer closed the meeting with prayer. COMMINGLE GROUP The Commingle Group of Sim- coe Street United Church met on Thursday in the church parlor for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Rex Harper conducted the business. held on Friday, May 25. : The Goodwill Group has invit- ed the Commingle Group to visit |§ at its next monthly meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Currell led in the de- votional period. Mrs. Harper introduced the guest speaker the Rev. F. J. Whiteley. His talk was about the churches in South Africa. He spoke about the work of the church and government to try and raise the standard of the living and working conditions of the native people, of how these people were being trained in all trades of industry. Mrs, Charles Belfry thanked the speaker for his message. Mrs. H. Chapman read the secretary's re- port and Miss Alta Kemp the treas- urer's report. Mrs. James Clark and her group served refreshments. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE DIV. The Nursing Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade held its regular meeting on Wednesday at the Nurses Training School. Mrs. O. D. Friend was in charge of the meeting. During the meeting a demon- stration of artificial resuscitation was given by the firemen from the Oshawa fire department. Mr. Ed- win Jeffery, Mr. William Murray and Mr. Hubert Chase gave the demonstration, with Capt. J. Mec- Connell directing. Also demon- strated was the new Stephenson Resuscitator which is now at the fire station. The remainder of the evening was a business session. Miss lrene Kovacs Honored Bride Elect Miss Irene Mary Kovacs whose marriage to Sosin will take place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Satur- day, has been the guest of honor at several pre-nuptial parties. Miss Jenny Goleski, Miss Barbara Topham, Miss Arlene Cox, Miss Helen Kabibilk and Miss Mary Sheremeta, who will be the atten- dants at the wedding entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the Hungarian Culture Club, which was decorated with streamers in pastel shades. On arrival Miss Kovacs was presented with a corsage of pink carnations and seated in a special chair under a canopy of pink and white streamers. The attractively wrapped gifts were arranged in a decorated basket. Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. M. Kolesar and Mrs. Kabi- bik. Before leaving, the 60 guests present, signed a bride's book. The girls of the order and pur- chasing departments of Fittings Limited entertained at a dinner at the Cadillac Hotel for their co- worker and presented her with a doll dressed as a bride and an elec- tric tea kettle and a white satin wedding book. Miss Hazel Waring, in making the presentation, express- ed the good wishes of the two de- partments. From the office staff of Fittings Limited, the future bride received a walnut coffee table with Mr. H. G. Palmer, Sales Manager, presenting the gift. Social Notices Marri A is $1.00 Engag tA ts $1.00 Baby Pictures $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 A rummage sale will be Peter Richard da ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Harold R. Murray announce the engagement of their daughter, Valerie Patricia, to Wil- bert Ross Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Melvin Smith. The marriage will take place on Satur- day, June 2, at 3 p.m. in Knox Presbyterian Church, better HEARING, lower COST "HEARING AID Ne button in the eer Full 30 volt power Sterling silver case Don't buy any aid until you see for yourself this h quality" ih ior 8 Orr aud low MR. DIERKE will take eoppointments TUESDAY, MAY 15th Karn's Drug Store 28 King E. Diol 3-4621 Mrs. Clayton Lee Elected President Ont.-Durham WCTU Mrs. Clayton Lee was elected president of the Ontario and Dur- ham Women's Christian Temper- ance Union at its 55th annual con- vention held in Centre Street Unit- ed Church on Tuesday. Mrs. R.. M, Seymour installed the other officers as follows: Past presi- dent, Mrs. William Allison; vice- president, Mrs. L. H. Muldrew; re- cording secretary, Mrs. H. W. Quan- trill, Whitby; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. E. A, Henley; treasurer, | Smythe; Mary Catherine Cox Becomes Bride Of Frank Canzi of Chile, S. America Carnations and snapdragons in shades of white and pink, calla lillies and red tulips on the candlelighted altars and in the sancturry formed the setting in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church for a wedding of wide interest when Mary Catherine Cox was united in marriage with Francis John Canzl, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Vincent St. Charles Cox and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Frank Canzi of Sewell, Chile, South America, and the late Mrs. ; | Canzi. The Reverend Paul Dwyer D.D. performed the ceremony and said the nuptial mass, Present in the sanctuary was the Reverend Francis the acolytes were John and Paul Begin. Mr. Jack Driscoll presided at the organ and accomp- ' | anied Mr. Fred Kelly of Toronto who : | sang "Panis Angelicus," "On This Day O Beautiful Mother," "Bring Flowers of the Rarest" and "Jesus, Jesus come to me." Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white Chantilly lace and net over taffeta ; | fashioned with a basque bodice of i [lace and billowing net skirt. The bodice was buttoned up the front to a Peter Pan collar. The long sheath sleeves were pointed over ¢ |the hand. She wore a diamond set MRS. * bb Mrs. H. G. Willes; Y secretary, Mrs, Fred Williams; L.T.L. secretary, Mrs. Charles Langfield. An executive meeting was held at 9.30 a.m. and the convention op- ened by the president, Mrs. Clay- ton Lee. Mrs. A. R. Alloway pre- sented the worship service from Romans 6. Mrs. Alloway said the wages of sin is death, but serv- ing God brings eternal life. We don't realize how enslaving sin can be. A minister visited a jail where he found a woman who had been in and out of jail for drunkenness. A song "No one cares for me" was the means of leading this woman to Jesus and her life was one of peace. Reports of Superintendents were very interesting, Noontide prayer was offered by Mrs. R. M. Sey- mour. After the dinner hour greetings were brought from Ministerial by the Rev. F. J. Whiteley; the W.M.S. by Mrs. George Telford and the W.A. by Mrs. Fallaise, Pickering. The guest speaker was Mrs, I. H. Perigoe, Toronto, - and Teply to greeting was given by Mrs. Clay- ton Lee. Mrs. H, A. Mellow took charge of the Memorial service when tribute was pald to the seven members who had died during the year. ; Mr. Albert Wedgery, accompani- by Mrs, Jabez Wright sang 'Bittle Mother of Mine" and "Pray Perfect." Mrs. Lee introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. I. H. Perigoe, who is the president of the Toronto dis- trict, also 1st vice-president of the National W.C.T.U, Presentation was made of prizes for Temperance in Sunday School essays, A special prize from the Dominion W.C.T.U. was presented to Betty. Ann Kellet of King Street and also a prize from the Ontario branch to Dick Moffatt of Sim- coe Street Sunday School. It was decided to have a literature table. Mrs. Moon thanked all who had helped to make the convention such a success, {| platinum wrist watcn® which had belonged to the bridegroom's mother and a blue enamel Catholic medal from the Shrine of Lourdes in France, and she carried a white prayer book bearing a white and mauve orchid, with pink sweetheart roses caught in the long white satin ribbon streamers, Mrs. Robert Nettle of Whitby was matron of honor for her sister. Miss Isabel Terry and Miss Irene Lowery, 'of Oshawa, were bridesmaids. They wore ballerina length gowns of pink Chantilly lace over taffeta styled on identical lines with slim buttoned bodices and bouffant skirts, tied with sashes of deep violet velvet, they carried pink tulle muffs with clust- ers of lilies of the valley, forget-me- nots and purple violets. The same flowers fashioned their headdresses. Mr. Manuel de Atucha of Car- acas, Venezuela, performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Robert Smyth and Mr. Jack Taylor of Oshawa. The reception was held in the Blue Room of Hotel Genosha which was decorated with flags of Canada and Chile. To receive the guests the bride's mother chose a gown of navy blue Chantilly lace over taffeta and a wide-brimmed navy blue hat accent- ed with shell pink roses. Navy blue acessories and a corsage of pink roses and blue hyacinths completed her ensemble. Mrs. Walter Curran of Toronto, aunt of the bridegroom, who assisted, was wearing a dove grey suit with a flower trimmed black straw hat. Light pink car- nations and white roses comprised her corsage. A three tier wedding cake crested with the flags of Chile and Canada, and nested in white tulle and hya- cinth florets centred the bride's table, flanked on either side with pink and white carnations and soft- ly lighted with white tapers in crystal candlelabra. Bouquets of the same flowers decorated the tables for the guests. Father Pau; Dwyer offered grace, and as toastmaster expressed his good wishes to the newly-wedded couple as did also Father Francis Smythe. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Robert Argo and responded to by the bridegroom. Mr, Manuel de Atucha proposed a toast to the bride's attendants which was STEAM IRON Two irons in one=-- irons dry or with steam at the flick of a MEAGHER'S 5 King St. W. Phone 3-3425 92 Simcoe N. Phone 5-4711 @esponded to by Mr. Jack Taylor. The bridegroom's family was appro- priately toasted by Fatrer Dwyer, and Mr. Walter Curran of Toronto, a cousin of the bridegroom spoke on their behalf. Mr. Robert Heffer proposed a toast to the bride's mother which was responded to by the bride's father, who also toasted the bride and bridegroom. A cable of good wishes was receiv- ed during the reception from the bridegroom's father and brothers in Sewell, Chile. Following the reception the guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Kingsdale Avenue, where pink and white carnations and snapdragons and yellow freesia decorated tise rooms, In the late afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Canzi left for Montreal. For the honeymoon trip the bride chose a grey afternoon dress of faille crepe with a small mauve feather hat ana a grey kidskin cape jacket, the gift of the bridegroom. Orchids completed her corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Canzi will reside in Oshawa for the summer. Both the bridegroom and best man are students in Civil Engineering, University of Toronto, Class'of '52. Mrs. R. Thomas Heads Westmount H. & S. Mrs. Ronald Thomas was elected president of Westmount Home and School Association at its annual meeting held on Monday evening. Mrs. Edward Collins, vice-president, Home and School Council, installed the other officers as follows: Mrs, John Gaskell, first vice-president; Mrs. 'Edward Fegan, second vice- president; Mrs. Rupert Harrison, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert Morrow, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Smith, treaSurer. Exe- cutive members included Mrs. Lloyd Horner, Mrs. William Haynes, Mrs. Delbert Kirkpatrick, Mrs, George Wotton, and Mrs. Samuel McReelis. The elections were conducted by Mrs. T. D. Thomas. Mrs. Edward Adey, Mrs. Clarence Weldon, Miss Amelia Lear and Mr. Harold St. John. In recognition of their splendid work during their terms of office, presentations were made to Mrs Claude Flewwelling, and Mrs. Clar- ence Weldon, recording and corre- sponding secretaries respectively, who read their annual reports, as did Mrs, Harry Little, retiring president, who received her past- president's pin from the new president. : Annual reports were heard as well from Mrs. Fred Smith, treas- urer, Mrs. George Wotton, card convener, and Mrs. J. B. Jackson, in charge of Visual Aids. A small gift was presented to Mrs, Edward Collins in apprecia- tion for her part in the annual meeting, The room prize was won by Miss Lear's room, for attendance at the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs, Ed- ward Fegan. Ill health thrives on fatigue -- sleep combats fatigue. Therefore, sleep is essential to good health. Neither body nor brain will func- tion without proper rest. Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. : TELEPHONE 3.2233 Among the recent Oshawa guests at the Guild Inn, Scarborough, were Mr, and Mrs, John Horky. a + Miss Georgia Johnson, Fairleigh Avenue, recently returned home from Queen's University to spend the summer months, * * Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creighton leave today for Montreal to sail on the Empress of France for a, three-months' tour of the British Isles, Ireland and ue continent. +* ob Mrs. J. H. Valleau will instal the | § officers at the annual meeting of the Ritson Home and School As- sociation to be held in the school auditorium on Monday. Mr. H. W. Knight, a former principal of Rit- son School, will be the guest speaker and Mr. Jack Topham, the guest soloist. * + » Mr. Manuel de Atucha, of Car- acas, Venezuela, who was best man at the Canzi-Cox wedding on Satur- day, left on Sunday for his home in Scuth America. While he is attend- ing university he is only allowed one- six-months visa at a time then goes home and back in September for school again. > * * Among those from Oshawa who attended the graduation at the United Church of Canada Train- ing School for Women on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs, 8S. G. Carkeek, the Rev. and Mrs. A, H. Mellow, . and Mrs. A. J. Bickle, Mrs. F. ry Mrs. J. W. Broadbent, Mrs. Ewart Cornish, Miss Mary Cornish, Mr, A. Weeks and Miss Marylou Taylor. * * @ Out of town guests at the Canzi- Cox wedding on Saturday were: Mrs. Walter Curran, Mr. Howard Nettle, Mr. and Mrs, David McCart- ney, Mr. Fred Kelly, Mr. Jim Allan, Mr. Michael Rigabert, Mr. and Mrs, Orville Curran, Miss Mary Ann Bed- ali Mr. Gerald Catenacci, all of Toronto; Mrs. Gwen Taylor, Lon- don; Misses Irene and Grace Cavan- augli, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nettle, Whitby; Mr. C. W. Cox, Bel- leville; ir. Pat Garvey, Lindsay; - | Mrs. Donald Wilson, Brooklin. Equal Pay For Women U.N. Resolution Lake Success, N.Y, May 11 -- The commission on the status of women has called upon all mem- bers of the United Nations to give equal pay for equal work to all men and women. In a resolution adopted 12-0 with three abstentions (Britain, Poland and Russia) the commission asked UN. members to take the neces- sary steps do give effect to the principle of equal pay for equal work. The commission adopted a reso- lution asking that all obstacles in the way of women in public ser- vices be abolished. i ---------- Canada's food rules tell us to eat at least one serving of potatoes dally. Yorn Potted Plants Calceolarias Fuchsias Rose Bushes Mixed Pans 1072 KING ST. W. R. B. REED & SONS, Florists ROSES @ GARDENIAS @ ORCHIDS "GROWING FLOWERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS" R. B. REED & SONS, Florists Mom Loves Flowers SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY BOUQUET s3 $4, 55 CARNATIONS, IRIS, STOCKS SNAPDRAGONS, DAFFODILS DIAL 5-1131 ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ Bride-Elect MISS VALERIE MURRAY whose engagement to Mr. Wilbert Ross Smith is announced. Miss Murray is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Murray, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Melvin Smith, all of Osh- awa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, June 2, in Knox Pres- byterian Church. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Thornton's Cor. H&S Elect Mrs. W. Whittick Mrs. William Whittick was elect- ed president of Thornton's Corners Home and School Association at its regular meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. George Robinson installed the other officers as follows: vice- presidents, Mrs. Gerald Henning and Mrs. Herbert Schuermann; secretary, Mrs, George Lofthouse; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Parker; exec- utive members, Mrs. Bert Hircock, Mrs. Art Bunker, Mrs. Frank Mc- Clure, Mrs. Russell Mollon, Mrs. Walter Buss, The past president, Mrs. Bert Hircock was presented with her president's pin by Mrs. Mollon. The past treasurer, Mrs. Robert Sully, was also given a gift in appreciation of her three years service by Mrs. George Lofthouse. Yearly reports were given by treasurer Mrs. Sully showing a sat- isfactory year financially. Mrs. Lofthouse's secretary's report show- ed 38 paid up members and seven members with perfect attendance for the year. Mrs. Hircock in her president's report thanked all for their co-op- eration during her three years as president. Flower report was given by Mrs, Schuermann, health report by Mrs. Harold Foster, religious education by Mrs. Leslie Beacroft, room prize went to Junior Room, Miss Latcham, teacher. Plans were made for picnic for June 28. Strawberry tea was also discussed. Entertainment for evening was reading by Mrs. Frank McClure, duet, Mrs. Douglas Lander and Mrs. Charles White and sing song with Mrs, Clarence Scott at piano, In Jhe Community. Mr. & Mrs. S. J. Preston Honored by Friends On Silver Anniversary ' Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Preston cele- brated their 25th wedding anniver- sary on Saturday last when about fifty friends and relatives gathered at their home. Mrs. Preston is the daughter of Mr. Harry Manning of Oshawa, and the late Mrs, Manning, and Mr, Preston is the son of Mrs, James Preston of Thornton's Corners and the late Mr, Preston. The couple were married by the late Reverend A. C. Reeves in Knox Presbyterian Church on May 8, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Preston have four daughters; Mrs. Edward Stewart (Phyllis); Mrs. Donald Henderson (Eileen); Mrs. Alexander Hornby (Laura) and Miss Jean Preston, at home. They also have two grand- daughters, Linda Stewart and Don- na Henderson. Mr. and Mrs Phillip Jayes, the bridal attendants of 25 years ago were present for this happy occas- ion. The couple were presented with a chest of silver tableware and a trilight lamp, as well as many other gifts. Their granddaughters pre- sented them with a bouquet of spring flowers. The evening was spent in singing and a play enacted by Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Manning, Mr, and Mrs. Bud Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron and Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Manning, depicting a hill-billy wedding, Refreshments were served buffet style and later in the evening the bride of 25 years ago cut the special anniversary cake. PICKETT-CROSSLEY Ajax, May 11--A quiet ceremony took place at the United Church parsonage, Pickering, last Friday when the Rev. Young officiated at the marriage of the former Mrs, Florence Crossley to Mr. Bertram Pickett, all of Elgin Street, Ajax. The bride was attended by Mrs. Gordon Duggan and Mr, Duggan acted as best man. The bride was attired in a navy blue gown with matching hat, white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Her attendant chose a suit of black silk moire, black hat with pink veil and & corsage of pink roses. Following the reception and buf- fet lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duggan, the bride and bride= groom left for a trip to Belleville. On their return they will make their home in Ajax. CHESTERFIELDS ® Recovered ® Re-built! ® Lowest factory prices! © $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 3-8549 Celina St. Dial LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING © BALLET @¢ TAP eo TOE © CHARACTER eo BARRE MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY INFORMATION 3-7253 REFRIGERATORS the fominsmnd NEW. .. and YEARS AHEAD First time! 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