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THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1951 PAGE RIGHT 0 Doris Robinson Wed 'In Ebenezer Church : To Mr. W. E. Ray Trew In a double ring ceremony in . Ebenezer United - Church, recently, Willis: Errol Ray Trew took as his bride Doris May Robinson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and . 'Mrs: C. M. Robinson of Courtice and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Trew of Oshawa. Mauve and white ' snapdragons formed a setting for the ceremony performed by the Rev. L. M, Somer- 'ville and the wedding music was played by the bridegroom's sister, Miss Dorita Trew. The soloist, Mrs. E. Down sang "Because" and "The 'Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white brocaded satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, long sleeves, and double-panniered hip- line. Her fingertip veil was caught with pearls to a Juliet cap of brocad- ed satin. Mer jewelry was a pearl necklace and earrings, and she car- ried a bridal bouquet of orchids and stephanotis. Her sister, Mrs. Wallace Mc- Knight, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Clarence Carter, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Joyce Robinson another sister of the bride. The three attendants were gowned in mauve marquisette over taffeta with shoulder capes complementing the strapless bodices trimmed with mauve pleated satin. On their hair they wore half-wreaths of mauve lilac, and their flowers were nose- gays of white carnations and mauve sweetpeas misted in mauve tulle. The best man was Mr. Donald R. York of Napanee and the ushers were Mr. Jack Driscoll, Oshawa, and Mr, Wallace McKnight, Bow- manville, ' A reception was held in the ban- quel nau ot the church. To receive her guests the bride's mother wore a floor-length gown of royal biue lace with a maiching lace hat and a corsage of yellow roses. The briuegroom's mother was in blue- grey crepe and chantilly lace with which she wore a pink hat and a pink rose corsage. 'ane honeymoon was spent in the Unuwed States, For travelling the bride donned a grey suit with matching three-quarter coat, a white ha. ana squirrel furs, the bride- groom's giit. sal. wna Mrs. Trew will reside in Oshawa. Out of town guests at the Trew- Robinson wedding at Courtice were: Mrs. Edward buckley, Mr, Ted Buckley, Newmarket; Mrs. D. Best, and Marion Richard and David Best, Avinnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. G. Mc- kacacin, Markham; Mr. and Mrs, A. McEachern, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter, and Janis, Port Perry; Miss Beery: Sprung, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. anu Mrs, Shackleton, Trenton; Mr. anu Mrs. D. Cunningham, New- castle; Mr. and Mrs, W. Bryson, L.uaveid; Mrs. Wesley Armstrong, ¥or. Hope; Mr, and Mrs. Donald Yors, Napanee; Mr| and Mrs, Ken Minard, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs, Hollis Williams, Sarnia. Harvey Hunt Group Marks 27th Birthday The Harvey Hunt Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Church held its 27th birthday meeting last Thursday evening. Miss Millicent Luke presided for the business, It was decided to have a supper meeting. in June, Reports of the recretaries and treasurer were given. Special mention was made of the sewing the Auxiliary is doing for Korean children ana all those who could help were asked to do so as there were several yards of ma- Senta on hid, Evelyn Gay presented Miss Evelyn Boddy with a Life Member- ship in the WM.S. Mrs. Lawrence Savery's group had charge of the program. Mr. Albert Wedgery, ac- companied by Mrs. George Fleming sang "Thy Mercy O Lord is in the Heaven," the words of which were taken from the Psalm No. 36, "Thank God for All," and a spring song "Prelude in March." Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors te and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. 2 TELEPHONE 3.2233 Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Venman, Toronto; Mrs. W. A. Seymour of Port Credit were guests at the Overy-Venman wedding in Bowman- ville recently. * b+ + At the Tulip tea which is being sponsored by the Oshawa Horticul- tural Society tomorrow evening in the grounds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Guy, Simcoe Street North, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bran- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Whitmee, Mr. and Mrs. George Blatter and r. and Mrs. Blake Branton will act as co-hosts. * bp Among those entertaining for Mrs. Willis E. R. Trew, the former Miss Doris May Robinson, whose marriage took place recently in Eb- enezer United Church were Mrs. Alfred Flintoff, Mrs. W. Gingerich, Mrs. V. Burridge and Mrs, J. Mat- thews, -Prestonvale; Mrs. Errol R. Trew, Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Mrs. G. A. McMullen, Bowmanville; Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company office staff. * * Mr. and Mrs. wilson E. Stauffer, Alexander . Boulevard, entertained at a "Welcome to Canada" party at their home on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Stauffer's father, Mr. John McLachlan, who recently ar- rived ' from Scotland. During the evening a musical program was en- joyed, among the performers was the honored guest who sang several Scotish songs. * bp Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Black Sr., Cedar Street, who leave this evening for Montreal from where they will sail tomorrow on the S.S. Ascania for an extended trip to Scotland, have been feted at bon voyage parties. Mrs, David Black was hostess when the honored pair were presented with a camera and at a gathering at the home of Mrs. Albert Bell, a leather handbag was presented to Mrs. Black from the neighbors and friends. * +p Miss Frances Gage, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gage, Athol Street East, was among the gradu- ates to receive first class honours and an associate degree from the Ontario College of Art, in the an- nual commencement exercises, May 18. A student of sculpture, Miss Gage won an O.C.A. prize for her work during the past four years. She was honored by having a piece of her work accepted in the Ontar- io Society of Artists annual show earlier this year. Recipient of a teaching . scholarship from the School of Fine Arts at Mount Ali- son University, N.B.,, Miss Gage will travel to N.B. in the fall to teach sculpture and study to gain a Bachelor's degree in Fine Arts. Claimed the largest ever made, a photograph 35 ft. by 100 ft. will be on view at the Festival of Britain Exhibition of Industrial Power at Glasgow. ship? -- Study, Pray, Give and Worship. She asked "Do we put, as much into our study -- do we get as much out of it? If we put some- thing into it we get something out of it. Is prayer a vital part of our group? Is prayer a vital daily ex- perience with all of us? Are we putting first things first? Are we seeking first the Kingdom of God." Mrs. Charles Ross, assisted by Mrs. James Thompson, Miss Betty Moffat and Mrs. Allan Forbes con- ducted an impressive service around the words "In the Beginning God Created." Mrs, Ross told how the Harvey Hunt Auxiliary had a small beginning and had grown. With Mrs. Edwin Higgins at the piano the Auxiliary sang "For the Beauty of the Earth," and "O Happy Band of Pilgrims." Refreshments were served from a Mrs. H. A. Mellow, the guest speaker, took as her topic "Steward- table centered with sweet peas and a large birthday cake. For the convenience of the bride-to-be, The Times-Gazette sends out wedding forms on which all" particulars of the wedding can be written. We regret that we cannot accept a wedding account for publication more than a week after the wedding has taken place and for prompt service it is desirable to have the form returned to this office before the ceremony. Any changes found necessary later may be made by telephone. Similarly, no wedding pictures will be accepted at the office more then six days after the ceremony. Exception is made only for marriages performed at some distance from Oshawa. A nominal charge is made for pictures appearing in the paper. Accounts of showers and pre-nuptial eveats cannot be accepted after the wedding has token place. The social department is glad to be of assistance in these motters ot all times. MR. AND MRS. JOHN JOSEPH HORKY principals in recent ceremony performed in Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto. The bride, the former Miss Doris Andrews, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Andrews, of Toronto, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Horky, of Oshawa. --Photo by Macko Studio, Toronto. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL McLAUGHLIN PHILLIPS whose marriage was solemnized recently in St. Basil's Roman Catholic Church, Toronto. Formerly Miss Theresa Anne McDonough, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonough and the bridegroom is the son of Colonel W. Eric Phillips, of Lansing, and Mrs. M. E. McEachren of Caulfield, British Columbia. --Photo by Randolph McDonald, Toronto. » Groups, Clubs, hori P.M.A. CLUB Mrs. Charles Wells presided at this week's meeting of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Clem Hewett led in prayer and Mrs, Sidney Snelgrove read the scripture. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Gordon Annis. Readings were given by Mrs. Par- ker, Mrs. Roger Armitage and Mrs. Snelgrove. Mrs. Amon Toms and Mrs, Frank Dolley sang a duet. It was decided to send flowers to Mrs. James Cramb who had recent- ly been re-admitted to Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Olive Harrison and Mrs. J. H. Hodgson. LADIES' HOSPITAL AUX. Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin opened the monthly meeting of the La- dies' Hospital Auxiliary yesterday afternoon., She thanked the vice- presidents and officers and all the members for the work undertaken during the winter in her absence. Coming back to Ontario at this beautiful time of the year was an inspiration she said, surpassed on- ly by the joy of re-newing old friendships. She complimented the auxiliary for having {fulfilled its obligations and maintained the ideals established many years ago. Mrs. F. J. Rundle presided for a business discussion, It was decided to hold a luncheon for the gradu- ating nurses at the Guild of All Arts on Monday, June 4, and a re- ception following the Baccalaureate service on Sunday, June 10, will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McMullen. A discussion on the ouerating of a catering tent at the Southern On- tario County Fair, to be held Aug- ust 16, 17 and 18 took considerable time, and it was finally resolved to leave the matter in the hands of the executive committee. Mrs. Douglas Chant gave a report on her tour of the hospital, and stated that the chief impression was one of over-crowding. To re- lieve this, somewhat, a temporary wing is to be constructed during the summer. Private rooms have been converted into semi-private, and even a' waiting room has been made into a bedroom. Surgical ap- pointments are booked as far ahead as August and September. Mrs, R. W. Bassett displayed the five baby bedspreads that she had had returned, all nicely embroder- ed in nursery motifs. Four new members were intro- duced: Mrs. E. A. Collins, Mrs. Stanley Lovell, Mrs. J. M. McDiar- mid and Mrs. Ralph Vickery. CHALLENGER GROUP The regular meeting of the Chal- lenger Group of Albert Street United Church was held in the oard room with Mrs. Edward Hol- 'and in charge of the devotional neriod. Mrs. Henry Hogarth led in prayer and Mrs. W. Wood read the scripture lesson. "Thoughts for the day" were read by Mrs. David Mc- Cann. Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. William Graham sang two solos. The Rev. F. J. Whiteley was the | | 3uest speaker. A few items of business were dis- ssed and the members were re- minded of the bus trip to Niagara Falls on June 19. SUGAR AND BAKING In pies and tarts sugar plays the | important role of contributing sweetness and food value. In addi- tion sugar brings out full flavor of natural juices in fruit fillings, When fillings require eggs, sugar raises the temperature at which egg pro- tein thickens, and thereby reduces the risk of aver-heat'ng. Sugar helps to retain moisture in pies and Smart, New Uniforms Approved for the CCW.A.C. Feminine styles and fair faces will brighten the Canadian Army Reserve Force soon when the Canadian Women's Army Corps comes into being. Smart néw uniforms of botany serge for winter and tropical worsted for summer, form-fitting and designed to give "a slim effect," have now been approved by Army arters. Similar in many ways to the CWAC unform of the Second World War, the new ensemble features false pockets on the jacket, longer skirts, beige nylon stockings and an improved shoulder purse of genuine leather. The raincoat is made of gabardine with a full belt and detachable hood. A new item in the CWAC wardrobe will be a battle dress style jacket that may be worn with slacks or skirts. Model shown in these pictures is Miss Mary MacAulay, a secretary in the Directorate of Inter-service Development, Ottawa. Head --(National Defence Photos). Fashion Flashes DANCING HOURS find many girls wearing pretty, short-skirted dresses of sheer fabric with whirl- ing skirts. Nylon navy marquisette makes one such dress, the intricate- ly draped and sucked bodice finish- ed with a portrait neckline, the skirt all-around accordion-pleated. LR A NAVY LEADS, despite the fact that many shops say that black is most in demand. Maybe it's be- cause so many of us have stocks of nice navy shoes and handbags! Anyway, we admired a dress of navy silk taffeta with a circular back yoke, semi-balloon sleeves and a curved v neckline filled in with a white lingerie ruffle. There's a matching petticoat frill under the stiffened hemline. + ob SOON ENOUGH ' it'll be hot again, and that's when we'll really Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts oes Also Complete Stock of PRESTO COOKER PARTS MEAGHER'S 5 King St. West Dial 3-3425 tarts, enabling them to stay fresh longer, | appreciate © the beautiful sheers moving into the stores. Black cot- ton, made up into a sleeveless shirt- waist sheath with shoestring shoul- der straps, is worn a sheer film of black organdie, the full skirt gold- printed in a line abstraction design, Tailored belt of black velvet has golden kidskin in front. * + NEVER, NEVER, have we seen such values as in the new harvest of frocks priced from twenty to twenty-five dollars, One famous de- signer in this field' has several novelties, such as a dress of polka dotted silk crepe in various colors, simply made, with tucked front and short sleeves. To dress it up there is a detachable peplum of matching fabric--with big pockets --that ties in a sash bow in back. * + 3 NOT IN YEARS have coat de- signs and fabrics been so imagin- ative and original. To cite ope model: a full-length coat fashion- ed of double dayers of nylon mar- quisette. Five huge red carnations are placed between the layers for a most unusual dimensional effect. Three flowers are clustered at one shioulder, one at one hip, the other towards the hem on the opposite side. The coat is opaque and has a tiny pointed petal collar, NET 'HEMSELVES 1--$2.50 WEEKLY 2--$2.50 WEEKLY 32 KING ST. W. tJ U Fr nN S Credit Jewellers Limited DIAMONDS prom Give her the ring she would select for herselt--a guaran- teed BLUEBIRD for happiness ...5ee Our New Array 4--$2.50 WEEKLY 3--SET $2.50 WEEKLY DIAL 3-7022 Authorized Member of Bluebird Diamond Syndicate Scientific Lady Stuns Industry With Non-Smear Lipstick Formula By CYNTHIA LOWRY New Yorke(AP)--A lady chem- ist who talks like a schoolteacher has set the cosmetics industry into a pretty whirl, Hazel Bishop emerged from her laboratory with a formula for a long-lasting lipstick, and in a few months it boomed into one of the most popular brands in the coun- ry More important, it started a vogue for what is popularly but inaccurately known as "indelible" lipstick. It isn't indelible, because only tattooing is indelible, but it certainly stays on. At first the big cosmetics industry watched thoughtfully, debating whether it was just a fad which would die down. Now most of the big companies are in the market with their own brands of long- lasting lipstick. Actually, it wasn't Miss Bishop's formula which upset competitors as much as the unorthodox manner in which it was advertised. The cosmetics people had largely been advertising glamour -- with the French spelling. They have con- sidered themselves purveyors of dreams, hinting delicately that us- ers of their products were pretty apt to gét engaged, win back their husbands or otherwise achieve suc- cess in romance. Then along came Miss Bishop and broke all the rules. Here, said Miss Bishop, is a lip- stick which, properly used, will stay on for a long time. It won't eat off. It won't kiss off. It won't come off cn cigarette ends, cups and glasses. It won't smear the wearers' teeth. Those Names She brought out only seven shades. Some of her rivals have a range of over 30 shadings. Then she proceeded to name them "Pink," "Red-Orange," "Medium Red," and 'Dark Red." Miss Bishop thinks women want color information when they buy lipsticks, not a prose poem. Chemists had fooled around with long-lasting lipstick formulas be- fore, but previous products had a tendency to be hard, waxy and felt dry on the lips. Hazel Bishop herself is a quiet, conservative woman in her early 40's. She thinks of herself first and foremost as a research chemist. Unlike some of her sisters in the cosmetics field she owns no string of hores, no series of town and country residences, no decorator's- dream office. She doesn't even have an office, in fact, but spends eight hours a day in her laboratory, work- ing to improve her unpatented for- mula. She lives with her mother in a Manhattan apartment, and her' major fear is that her involvement in the frivolous field of cosmetics will bring her discredit among work- ers in pure chemical research. In conversation she is as precise as. a physician, and given to using jaw- breaking chemical terms. She did not set out to be a female beauty tycoon, After a period as as- sistant to a New York dermatol- ogist, she, was employed by one of the major oil companies, working with petroleum products. She help- ed develop a special oil.for bomb- ing planes. Bowmanville Seaman Takes Toronto Bride St. John's Anglican Church Bow- manville was the scene of the wed- ding of Leah Mabel Venman, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. F. F. Venman of Toronto, and Herbert William Overy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Overy of Bowmanville, recently. The Rev. W. N. Turner officiated and .he wedding music was played by Mrs. John A. Gunn, The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a suit of apricot gabardine with white acces- sories and a corsage of talisman roses, She was attended by Mrs, C. A. Ewing who wore a suit of grey flannel with yellow accessories and a corsage of carnations. The best man was Mr. J. Overy and Mr. W. B. Overy acted as usher. A reception followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The bride's mother was wearing royal blue tissue faille with a cogsage of red roses and the bridegr 's mother was in grey silk print with pink roses in her corsage. The two-tier wedding cake which centered the bridal table had been made by the bride and her attend- ant A wedding trip is planned for a later date as the bridegroom had to leave the next night for his naval station at Cornwallis, Nova Scitia. PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER Mrs. F. M. Williams, Westmore- land Avenue and her daughters Verna, Dorothy, and Irene were hostesses at a shower for Myrtle Godden, of Toronto, whose marriage to Mr. Ronald Alderson, of New Tronto, takes place in Christ Me- morial Church on June 2. The house was tastefully decorat- ed with streamers and wedding bells, and the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. Victor Godden were presented with corsages. The guests were all friends and neighbors of the bride-to-be when she lived on Westmoreland Avenue in her girlhood and she received many beautiful and useful gifts to grace her new home in Port Credit. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 E A ts $1.00 Baby Pictures $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 " ENGAGEMENT Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Grierson, of Galt, Ontario, announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Jean Anne, to Lawrence Edward Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in Wesley United Church, Galt, on Saturday, June 16, Nuptials Are Held For Miss M. Lesenko The marriage of Mary Lesenko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Julian Lesenko, Oshawa, and Gerald (Jerry) Nickols, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Nickols, Bobcaygeon, was solemnized recently in St. George's Greek Catholic Ukrainian Church with the Rev. J. C. Pereyma offi- ciating. Mr. Halowaty was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father was gowned in egg shell satin with a white lace train. A coronet of pearls held her finger- tip veil and she carried red roses. Miss Mary Stasinski was maid- of-honor wearing peach satin. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Haio- waty and Miss Marion Iwoskow in mauve. The flower girl, Miss Sandra Lesenko, niece of the bride, was in peach. All wore satin trimmed pearl headdresses and carried roses and sweet peas. Mr. Benjamin Lesenko, brother of the bride, performed the duties of best man, and thhe ushers were Mr. Roy Pouge and Mr. Orace Krawchuck. For the reception held in St. George's Hall, the bride's mother was in navy blue taffeta and the bridegroom's mother in green. Both wore corsages of roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Nickols left for a wedding trip to the United States and upon their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a white suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. TEL at Fashion Village. 26 Simcoe St. S. FREE! GENERAL ELECTRIC EVISION SET TO THE LUCKY PERSON Secretary of Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, will make the lucky draw. ® Have your fur Hollanderized ® Let us remodel or re-style your coat FASHION VILLAGE FUR SALON To be eligible send us your fur coat for storage. With every garment stored with us, . you will receive a numbered ticket. Lucky draw will be June 30, Saturday, 5:45 p.m. Mr. Lew McConkey, Dial 5-2722 v A134VS O¥DIW irfN3