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PACE EIGHT In Jhe Home Lois Colton is Wed To Mr. Walter Spratt | In Centre St. Church Tall white standards of pink and white larkspur, deep pink carna- + tions and fern formed the back- . ground in Centre Street United " Church for a wedding last Satur- Sday afternoon when Lois Marie " Colton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Henry Colton, was united in marriage with Mr, Walter Spratt, + son of Mr. Michael Jaynes Spratt of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. ~ Spratt. The Reverend -F. J. Whiteley, B.A, BD, oiliciated. Mr. Norman : Williams played. the wedding mu- sic and Miss Leah Garrow sang "Because" at the commencement .of the ceremony and "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white flower patterned "lace with net, designed with a fit- ted lace bodice and billowing skirt of net inset with wide scalloped lace panels at the hipline. The bodice was made with a high round neckline and inset with a net yoke. The long slim sleeves were point- ed over the hand. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was gathered to a lace juliet cap. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a single strand of pearls, and carried a cascade of American Beauty red roses centered with gardenias. Mrs. Horace Vetzal, of Courtice, was matron of honor wearing sea- foam green nylon marquisette, fashioned with a moulded strapless bodice and very full ballerina length skirt with which she wore a matching jacket of Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of yellow roses complimenting the same fresh flowers she wore on her hair. Little Miss Mary Jean Zakarow was flower girl in a long gown of mauve nylon net complemented with a deep lace cape. She wore a crown of matching lace, also the brides' gift, a single strand of | pearls and a matching bracelet. Her flowers were a junior cascade of yellow roses. Mr. Charles Todd was best man. The ushers were Mr. Raymond Spratt, brother of the bridegroom, | and Mr. Robert Corby. The reception was held in the| church hall which was decorated with baskets of pink and white | larkspur and carnations and fes- toons of streamers and wedding | bells. To receive the guests bride's mother chose a gown of navy blue sheer, a white straw hat 'with navy blue accents and a cor- sage of deep pink roses. Mrs. wil- | liam Doidge, sister of the bride- | groom, who assisted, was wearing a gown of Romance blue crepe with Guipure lace, a small white lace straw hat and a corsage of Talis- 'man roses. The wedding dinner was served | by the Senior Woman's Association of Centre Street United Church. | The three-tier bridal cake was in 'a setting of white tulle and topped | "with pink and white sweet peas and | flanked with white tapers in heavy | Lien the | sm (silver candlesticks. Crystal vases lof pink and white sweet peas also decorated the tables of the guests. The Reverend F. J. Whiteley said grace and proposed the toast to the bride, The father of the bride ex- pressed his good wishes to the newly wedded couple and to the guests. The guests were entertained, fol- lowing the reception, at the bride's parents' home on Division Street, In the early e%ening Mr. and Mrs. Spratt left by motor for Niagara Falls, Rochester, N.Y. and other American points and on their re- turn will reside in Oshawa. For the honeymoon trip the bride chose a dress of white crepe with green polka dots, a long duster coat of green linen with polka dot trimming. A small white straw hat with gold accents, white acces- sories, and a corsage of gardenias completed her ensemble Before leaving the bride present- ed her bridal bouquet to her moth- er, The bride presented the matron of honor with.a gift of crystal, and the bridegroom's gift to the best man and ushers were cuff links, Joan McGill Bride Of Ronald Crosson The marriage of Eva Joan Mc- Gill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McGill, and Ronald David Crosson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cros- son, all of Oshawa, was solemniz- ed in Albert Street United Church by the Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson on Saturday afternoon. Red peonies and white and pur- ple lilac made an attractive setting for the ceremony and Mrs. Vera I. Hemsley Barr played the wedding music. The soloist was Mr. Ross Taylor of Orono, a cousin of the bride. . The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an in- | formal gewn of white brocaded or- gandy over taffeta with a finger- tip veil and a halo of pleated silk velvet ribbon. She carried a bou- quet of pink and white roses. | She was attended by Mrs. Lloyd | Prince who was wearing a lime green brocaded organdy with a halo [to match and white accessories. | Her flowers were yellow roses in a bouquet. | The duties of best man were per- formed by Mr. Lloyd Prince and 1 the ushers were Mr. Ray Harris and Mr. Harvey Crosson, a brother | of the bridegroom. Wearing imported orchid lace with a white picture hat and ac- | cessqries and a corsage of yellow roses, the bride's mother received | her guests at the reception held at the Betty Cake Shoppe. The | bridegroom's mother, who assisted, | was in navy blue printed silk with | navy blue accessories and a corsage of white carnations, The couple left later for Hunts- | ville, where the honeymoon is be- ing spent. The bride chose a pale | blue silk suit with a white hat and accessories for her going-away en- | semble. corsage. { to make their home here. : \ am THE FOOD 42 SIMCOE N. SHOP a DIAL 3.3242 WEEKEND SPECIAL! Fresh Orange Layer Cake "Talk of the town', each Schneider's Breakfast Bacon Sliced, Ib. FRESH FOODS WE DELIVER OVEN ALWAYS Pink roses comprised her| Mr. and Mrs. Crosson will Foun Groups, Clubs, tuciliani N. OSHAWA H&S ASSOC. A 'panel discussion on Parent Education under the chairmanship of Mr. Carmen Waters, teacher at North Oshawa School, featuréd the program at the regular meeting of the North Oshawa Home and School Association held on Tuesday even- ing. Those taking part were Mrs. W. P. Whittington, Parent Education con- vener of Oshawa Home and Schuol Association Council, Miss Margaret Urquhart, kindergarten teacher, at North Simcoe School, and the Rev. F. J. Whiteley of Centre St. United Church. Mrs. David Hutcheon, president presided at the business meeting. Final plans were made for the Grade 8 entertainment to be held on Friday, June 8, at which the Rev. George Telford of St. Andrew's Church will be guest speaker. Plans were completed for the school picnic which will be held at Geneva Park on Saturday June 16. It was decided to hold a bazaar in the fall and the following conven- ers were appointed: Home Cooking, Mrs. William Rodd; Aprons, Mrs. William Alexander; Candy, Mrs. Robert Deans; Fish Pond, Mrs. Roy Bishop; Snack Bar, Mrs. Berwin Adams; Tea Room, Mrs. Kenneth Stroud; Country Store, Mrs. Glen- 'ford Taylor. Mrs. Edgar Gray, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. David Hutcheon and Mrs. Glenford Taylor were appoint. ed to represent thé Association at the Home and School Council. The following conveners were ap- | pointed: Parent - Education, Mrs. T. H. Smith; Social, Mrs. Ernest Vansen; Health, Mrs, O. Barlow; Press, Mrs. G. F. Taylor. Room Prize, was won by Miss Leona Stainton's room. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ernest Vansen and committee. CALVARY BAPTIST W.A. The W.A. of Calvary Baptist Church held a joint meeting with the Young Women's W.A. last Thursday evening with Mrs. R. W. Wwighton presiding. The meeting opened with the hymn "Blessed Assurance," and Miss | Winnie Campbell offered prayer. | Mrs. John Hooper and Mrs. Sven | Lagerquist sang a duet entitled "The Nail Points in His Hand." Mrs. Miller Alloway read the scrip- ture from Isaiah 40. Mrs. Wighton welcomed the spe- cial speaker, Mrs. C. Van Duzen, the wife of a former pastor. Mrs. Van Duzen gave an inspiring mes- sage from the text Zeph 3, 14-19. Mrs. Van Duzen went on to say Lord Jesus Christ in these difficult | days. God is able for every problem that confronts us and cause us to triumph." The meeting closed with the {hymn "The Dear Old Story of a} Savior's Love," and prayer by Mrs. | | Wighton. Then a social time was enjoyed and refreshments - were served by Mrs. Henry and her com- mittee. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Noble Barrager, College Avenue, were honored guests at a surprise party arranged by their neighbors to celebrate their silver wedding anniversary last Saturday. . Games and a sing-song of old favorites took up the evening and Mr. Grant MacDonald entertained with his guitar. The honored pair were presented with flowers, a silver flower basket and an anniversary cake. The guests were served by Mrs. Mc- Gillivery Shield and Mrs. Raymond Drinkle. Mr. and Mrs, Barrager were mar- ried at Lake St, Peter, Ontario, and have made their home in Osh- awa for the past nine years. Due to the Great Response from the People of Oshawa, We Have Planned This Repeat Offer "How we need to really know the MR. AND MRS. JOHN Principals in Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Ilill and the recent ceremony performed at St. Church. Formerly Miss Audrey June Hill, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Woodman, all of Oshawa, LLOYD WOODMAN George's Anglican bridegroom is the son of Mr, and --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Wed i in n Christ Church] |To Live at Lakeview The Rev. H. D. Cleverdon per- formed the ceremony when Myrtle | Genevieve Godden, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Victor H. Godden, Osh- | awa, and Ronald Howard Alderson, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alder- | son, New Toronto, were married at | 4 o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, | in Christ Memorial Church, which | was tastefully decorated with bas- | kets of spring flowers. The bride wore a white Chantilly | lace gown over flounces of nylon | net, and a finger-tip veil of tulle | illusion with orange blossom head- | dress, which had been made espe- | cially for the bride by Mr. Sam | Meacham of Arborfield, Saskatche- | wan. Her bouquet was a cascade | of American Beauty roses and lilies | of the valley. | She was attended by Mrs. Ralph | Dennison, the brideroom's sister, | who looked charming in ice blue | satin with a shower bouquet of! pink carnations and tulle. The best man was Mr. Orville | | Alderson, brother of the bride- | groom. © Mr, Gordon Best of New Toronto was an usher, also Mr. | Jack Godden, Oshawa, the brother | of the bride. The wedding music was played oy Mr. W. George Rapley, who also | accompanied Mr. Arthur Beevor when he sang, "O Perfect Love," | before the ceremony and "Because" | aurine the signing of the register. The bride's mother received her | guests wearing a navy blue em- | ipigered faille gown with pink | accessories with corsage of pink | carnations and lilies of the valley. The bridegroom's mother assisted, | wearing pink silk crepe with a cor- sage of roses. The recention was held in the Parish Hall where the Woman's Auxiliary had prepared the wedding supper and decorated the tables with bridal wreath and forget-me- nots. Mr. and Mrs. Alderson will make their home at Lakeview, Ontario. Want to buy, sell or trade --- A | classified ad and the deal is made. Bride-to-Be MISS LYLA LEVINE whose engagement to Pte. David Rosenblum, U.S. Army, has been announced. Miss Levine, formerly of Oshawa, who at present is resid- ing in New York, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Levine, Osh- awa, and her finance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rosen- blum, of New York. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Baby Pictures $1.00 Wedding Pictures §2.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick Mc- Kenna wish to announce the en- gagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Marie Rhoda, to Reginald Ver- non Winfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winfield, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, July 7, at 10 am. Eight pounds, 99¢ . 3 FAMOUS . 12¢ each RL DE SERVICES ! 1 nals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 33-2233 CLEARA extra pound. All flat pieces ironed. Wearing apparel returned damp, Mrs. W. G, Corben, Mrs. Leomard Richer, Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin, Miss May Dillon, Mrs. O. G. Mills and Mrs, BE. L. Chant will preside at the tea tables at the home of Mrs, W., A. Wecker, Simcoe Street North, next Tuesday when the Ly- ceum Club and Women't Art As- sociation is holding an afternoon tea in celebration of its 20th anni- versary. Guests at the Crosson-McGill wedding included Mr. Ross Taylor, Orono; Miss Vivian Hamilton, Pon- typool; Miss Olive McGill, Bethany; Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Phippin, Betty and Berta, Huntsville; Mr, George Cowling, Bowmanville, and Mrs. Bert Prince, Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Collison, Bloor Street West, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Collison, Town Line, and Mr, and Mrs, R. B. Gilson, Jr., Oxford Street, have returned home from Toronto where they attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mr, Ian Ritchie, Mrs. Ronald Crosson, the former Miss Joan McGill was entertained at several] showers prior to her mar- riage last Saturday. Among the hostesses 'were Mrs. Walter Tip- pett, and members of the bride's Sunday School class from Albert Street United Church; Mrs. Lloyd Prince and Mrs, Brenda Mulville, Mrs. Charles Skea and Mrs. Stanley Brown. Out-of-town guests at the Spratt- Colton wedding on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brant, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs, Victor Blake, Port Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Lean, Courtice; Mr, and Mrs, Hor- ace Vetzal, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. William Colton and daughter Edna, Consecon; Miss Nadine Dempsey, Mountain View; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dempsey and Garry, Con- secon. A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Philomena (Phyllis) Maida, a bride-to-be of Saturday, was held at the home of Mrs. John Gardner, Mary Street. Mrs. Stephen Mc- Cauley and Mrs, Lewis Clark plan- ned the party to introduce the bride-elect whose home is in Chi- cago. Seated in a bridal chair be- neath a .decorated arch the hon- ored guest was presented with a basket of gifts, and a pleasant so- | cial evening was spent. Guests who attended the Alder- son-Godden wedding from Toronto and New Toronto were: Mr. and Mrs. William Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Edwood J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Alderson, Mrs. E. Fringe, Miss Verena Alderson, Mr. Ralph Den- nison, Miss Norma Dinan, Miss Gwen DeGuerre, Mr. and Mrs. George Ewart, Mr. George R. God- den, Miss Thora Godden, Mr. and Mts. Larry Hornby, Miss Lillian Knight, Mr. Louis Ongars, Mr. and Mrs, William Parks, Mr. Fred Parks, Mrs. James Richardson, Wiarton; Mr.and Mrs. Ray Crossley, Mr. Donald Crossley, Simcoe; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Galley, Miss Mary Spencer, Mrs. Dan Powell and Mr, Slarence Galley, Jr., Niagara Falls, J AIR CONSCIOUS Australia has 222 licensed public airdromes and over 400 additional recognised landing grounds. Miscellaneous Shower For Laverne Keillor Mrs. William Henry was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her country home, South Courtice, re- cently for Miss Laverne Keillor whose marriage to Mr. Orland Gor- don Brooks will take place in Park Street United Church, Chatham, Ontario, on Saturday afternoon. The guests were received by Mrs. Henry while little Miss Myrna Peterson ushered the guests up- stairs. The rooms were lovely with aple blossoms artistically arranged in large urns, The future bride who was wearing an afternoon dress in a delicate mauve shade, was seated in a decorated chair and presented with a corsage of pink sweet heart roses and feathered carnations by the hostess who also presented a similar corsage to Mrs, L. J. Brooks, mother of the prospective bride- groom. Much merriment was cre- ated during the unwrapping of the many lovely gifts by the practice of several old time superstitions. Assisting the hostess in serving a salad plate lunch to the 33 guests present, were Mrs. J. C. Found, Mrs. K. E. Courtice, Miss Lucille Wade, Miss Myrne Peterson, Mrs. W. Hus- band and Mrs. Barton Goff. Before leaving everyone autographed the bride's book. UNBEATABLE MACHINE ... Thetford, Norfolk (CP)--An auto- matic noughts - and - crosses play- er, something like a mechanical brain, was built here for the Fest- ival of Britain. The manufacturer said the 60 - tube machine can handle 1800 possible moves and '""'will be unbeatable by any human player." SEAR GIRT ISLE No part of England is more than 75 miles from the sea. Proficiency Award Winners Announced At School of Nursing Prizes and scholarships awarded in the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing were made known yesterday. The results are as follows: SENIOR YEAR a The Adelaide L. McLaughlin Scholarship for General Proficiency --Miss Eleanor Stark, Oshawa. The Mazo Williams: Scholarship for Highest Standing in Theory-- Miss Agnes Thomson, Port Hope. The Dr. F. J. Rundle Prize for Surgical Technique -- Miss Helen Smith, Oshawa, The Dr. G. L. Bird Prize for Sur- gical Nursing--Miss Eleanor Stark, Oshawa, awarded by reversion to Miss Vivian Diedericksen, Oshawa. Prize from the Class of 1950 for Efficiency in Bedside Nursing = Miss Audrey Aldous, Oshawa, INTERMEDIATE YEAR The Supervisors' Prize for High- est Standing in Nursing Proficiency --Miss Betty Hill, Lochlin. JUNIOR YEAR The Alumnae Association, Osh- awa General Hospital School of Nursing Prize for General Profi- ciency -- Miss Alison Joan Watts, Toronto. Scholarship for Post Graduatg Study in Nursing, The E. A. Lovell Scholarship Fund -- .Miss Alvina Schaan, MacNutt, Saskatchewan, graduate of Oshawa General Hos- pital School of Nursing, 1947. CHESTERFIELDS ® Recovered ® Re-built! ® Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trode-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. Dial 3-8549 % The advance of against the enemy, sweeps forward on every procedures denied to the ons to fight disease. Insulin 28 KING ST. E. Dial 3-4621 medicine disease, 4 front. % Techniques of anesthesia have im- proved to make possible surgical prac- titioner of the twenties. Highly re- fined and specialized mechanical aids, including the x-ray, fluoro- scope and electrocardiograph, have sharpened diog- nostic skills. Testing of the blood and urine reveals more significant facts to the physician than ever before." \. In support of the physician, the pharmaceutical chem- ist continues to forge new chemical and biological weap~ for the management of dia- betes mellitus, liver extract for pernicious anemia, sulfa drugs, and penicillin are examples. Your physician and your pharmacist are alert to apply the improved pro- cedures as they become available. KARN'S DRUG STORE OSHAWA, ONT. Next to Post Office Prompt Delivery mnie Savings on quality shoes for mom, for dad, for the kids, Newest styles, sturdy, wearable styles. Not all styles in all E SALE! «.. Beat the Rising / ready for ironing. Shirts finished - --each 15¢ extra. 'Five pounds, 99¢ . 20¢ each extra pound. Everything washed and ironed including men's shirts. Sixteen pounds, 99¢ . . . 6¢ each extra pound. Shirts finished . . cach 15¢ extra. sizes however. So come early for best selection. WOMEN'S White and 2-Tone Shoes, Strap Ties and Pumps ... sera sane Prices MEN'S Dress Oxfords, broken size range. famous REVITALIZED DRY Value to $12.00 . CLEANING gives you the 'cleanest' dye cleaning you can get. Even old clothes a new lease on life when they're SEVITALIZED! LOCAL AGENT HANN'S TAILORS AND MEN'S WEAR : : : Oshawa's Smartest Men's Shop MISSES 35 SIMCOE STREET N., OSHAWA Red or White Sandals and Casual Shoes, TORONTO LAUNDERERS ND DRY CLEANERS LIMITED 175 OSSINGTON AVE., TORONTO + PHONE LL. 2161 Our oul wr yr Open Evenings THURSDAY _ FRIDAY BOYS' Black and Brown Oxfords, all sizes in the group ... DRY CLEANING DIAL 5-4611 RUG CENTRE-- | 1154 DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO PHONE RI. 4815 (Toronto's Closest Rug Store To Oshawa)