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PAGE EIGHT "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1951 FS Wed In Double Ring Rites MR. AND MRS. whose marriage was solemnized recently in ) I Formerly Miss Valerie Patricia, Murray, the bride is the d Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Murray and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Wilbert M, Smith, all of Oshawa. WILBERT ROSS SMITH Knox Presbyterian Church. aughter of Mr. and --Photo by J. T. Simnett. To Live In Orono MR. AND MRS. JOHN AIKEN FORRESTER whose wedding too' place recently at Newcastle United Church. Formerly Miss Thelma Marion Stapleton, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. Stapleton, of Newcastle, and the late Mr. Stapleton, and the bridegroom . Forrester, of Orono, and the late Mr. Forrester. | is the son of Mrs. Roy A. Forr 4 the Jats My ore * MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER HERBACKO dio. principals in recent ceremony performed in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Churcn, The bride, the former Miss 'Eleanor Miller, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael Herbacko, all of Oshawa, --Photo by Hornsby Studio. PICNIC AT LAKE The Junior W.A. of St. George's Anglican Church spent an enjoy- | able afternoon at Lakeview Park | on Saturday accompanied by their ||s leaders, Mrs. 8S. W. Wotton and Mrs. Thomas Keast. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Baby Pictures $1.00 Wedding #Pictures $2.00 A program of races was held with the following winners: Races: Jud- | ith Saunders, Carol Saunders, Lyn- da . Slemmon, Barbara Wotton, Caroline Gibbon, Ann Weldon, Betty Baxter, Gladys Reader, Mari- | Isobel ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Werry, of | Oshawa, announce the engagement | |of their granddaughter, Charlotte | McConnell, of Toronto, to lyn Weldon; shoe race: Barbara | Malcolm Earl 'Campbell, son of Mr. Wotion, Marilyn Weldon, Katherine | and Mrs. Kenneth J. Campbell, of Gibbon, Fern Godfrey, Wotton; running broad Rosalie Wotton, Betty - Baxter, |in Westminster Gladys Reader; scavenger hunt: { Weston. Rosalie Wotton, Betty "Baxter, Gladys Reader, | The program closed | Want to buy, Margaret | Weston, Ontario,» The marriage is | jump: | to take place on Saturday, July 7, United © Church, sell or trade? A With a peanut and candy scramble. classified ad and the deal is made. } Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3-228 Mrs. J. A. Moore, Bruce Street, ha. as her guest, Mrs. R, J. Andi- son, of Toronto. Mrs. Andison will be remembered by her many Osh- awa friends as a one time president of the Oshawa Music Study Club. Mrs. M. F. Kirkland is convener of the luncheon of St. Andrew's WMS tomorrow in the supper room of St. Andrew's Church. Mrs, Ralph Wilson of Angola, West Africa, will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black are the busy conveners of the commit- tee arranging a strawberry social to be held on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor at Courtice, Saturday afternoon and evening, June 23. The event is be- ing sponsored by the 50-50 Club of Simcoe Street United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews, Sr., Ritson Road South, who are leav- ing today on the S8. Scythia for a three months' visit with relatives in Frome, Somerset, England, have been widely entertained at several dinner parties, including a farewell party at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson, Quebec Street, They have received many useful gifts from their family and friends. This is Mr. Andrew's first visit to his home in 39 years. Mrs. David Kemlo who will leave at the end of the week for Quebec City from where she will sail for a two months' holiday in Scotland, was guest of honor at a bon voy- age party on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs, George Morgan, Ritson Road South. With two ex- ceptions. the guests were all born in Scotland, also Mrs. Kemlo. Dur- ing the, evening a gift was pre- sented to the honored guest with Miss Flora Purdie making the pre- sentation while Miss Hazel Waring read an address in verse, compiled in a gold and green memory book which was later autographed by all the guests. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess, Centering the tea table was a bon voyage cake which was cut in the traditional manner by Mrs, Kemlo. Afternoon Tea Party Marks 20th Birthday Of Lyceum Art Club The Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, Oshawa Branch, celebrated its 20th anniversary with a tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, W. A, Wecker, Simcoe Street North. The pleasant June afternoon called forth summer at- tire from all-white ensembles through the range of pastels to deep blues and purples, As the visitors sat in groups and chatted or took tea in the dining room their dresses:made attractive blends of color, picked up by the beautiful flower arrangements. Mrs. Edgar Bisch was at the door and the guests were received by | Mrs. W, A. Wecker wearing old gold |lace over taffeta and Mrs, R. A. Wallace in navy blue and white. Presiding at the tea table set with a forget-me-not blue cloth of organdie and net were Mrs. W. G. Corben, Miss May Dillon, Mrs. E. L. Chant, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. Leonard Richer and Mrs. O. G. Mills, Tall pale blue tapers in crystal holders complimented the centre- piece, a low arrangement of lark- spur in the same delicate blue. A bowl of blue peonies on the side- board evoked much admiration and it was learned that Mrs, Wecker had tinted them herself. Conveners for the tea were Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson and Mrs, C. E. Burton, The dining room hostess was Mrs. J. Norval Willson and those serving included Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Ferrier, Mrs. Cleve Fox, Mrs. C. B, Theberge, Mrs. Gordon Summers, Mrs. Eric Y. Green, Mrs. Ewart Alger and Mrs. William Taylor, Cashiers were Mrs. R. Leo Gray, Mrs, Lucas Peacock and Mrs, W. P. Whittington. MEISENHEIMER--FAIR The marriage of Evelyn Mary Fair, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Fair, of Oshawa, and John Verna Meisenheimer, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Meisenheimer, of North Bay, was solemnized recently in the rectory of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Philip Coffey officiating. The bride, who was attended by Miss Margaret Noonan, wore a rose- wood pink gabardine suit with white accessories and a corsage of roses and carnations. Miss Noonan was in powder blue with navy blue accessories, Roses comprised her corsage. ° Mr. Norman Bilyj performed the duties of best man. : A reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, R. G. Mc- Intyre, and Mrs. McIntyre, Cadil- lac Avenue South. The bride's mo- ther and the bridegroom's mother | were both in navy blue crepe with | harmsaizing accessories and wore | corsages of roses. | Later Mr, and Mrs. Meisenheimer {left on a wedding trip to points | east ahd upon their return' will re- side in Oshawa. MAPLE LEAF JUVENILES The Maple Leaf Juvenile Lodge held its regular meeting which was opened in the usual way. W.M. Sis- ter Van Volkenburg was assisted by Sister Diane Spencer, An invitation to go to Peterbor- {ough on July 12 was received, A |new member was welcomed. Every- |one was askgd to have white shoes {and dress for July 8. 13 Oshawa Girls Graduate from School of Nursing Amid Class of 23 half the class of graduating nurses who last night at the OCVI recit- ed their Florence Nightingale Pledge and received their diplomas were Oshawa girls, Of the 23 graduates the local 13 were: Miss Audrey Merie Aldous, Miss Betty Jane Beal, Miss Helen Elaine Carter, Miss Marie Esther Carter, Miss Mary Patricia Clarke, Miss Irene Elsie Canfield, Miss Shirley Norine Crowe, Miss Vivian Died- ericksen, Miss Beverley Gertrude Flintoff, Miss Lily Nadia Huska, Miss Helen Joy Smith, Miss Elea- nor Greeta Stark and Miss Edith Gertrude White. From the district were Miss Ber- tha Mary Armour, Hampton; Miss Donna Gwen Crosier and Miss Edith Stone, both of Port Perry. From a greater distance were Miss Jacqueline Dorothy Doyle, Toronto; Miss Nancy Louise MacColl, Camp- bellford; Miss Erma Maud Scott, New Liskeard; Miss Joane Rliza- beth Taylor, Toronto; Miss Gladys Wilma Taylor, Bobcaygeon; Miss Agnes Thomson, Port Hope; Miss Helen Barbara Wood, Millbrook. The densely packed audience greeted each graduate warmly as she received her pin from Mrs, R. S. McLaughlin and her diploma from Mg. Cyril Waite, In his opening remarks the May- or, Mr. Michael Starr, said that the Nurses' Graduation had come to be the outstanding event of the year and he extended congratula- tions from all the citizens of Osh- awa. Mr. Cyril Waite, president of the Board of directors, presided. He explained that the history of the School of Nursing had kept pace with the needs of the hospital from the beginning, in assuming the responsibility of supplying nurses, 381 of whom had now graduated. Five qualified graduate nurses were now employed to instruct the stu- dents, he said, and paid a tribute to Miss Bourne, superintendent of nurses, and to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the hospital. After. the presentation of dip~ lomas Mrs. - McLaughlin spoke briefly. "It gives me pleasure," she said, "to wish each graduate a wonder- ful beginning to emancipation from school life. That does not mean that she must stop studying. I would like to think that she would always be curious, about her work; always b® courteous, and always be calm and collected, which comes from certainty of knowledge and an earnest devotion to duty. May she know the happiness and satis- faction that comes from work well done," The girls, led by Miss Bourne, recited their Florence Nightingale Pledge, and greetings were brought to them by Dr. Hector C. Hall, BA., chief of medical staff; Scholarships and prizes awarded as follows: : SENIOR YEAR The Adelaide L. McLaughlin Scholarship for General Proficiency, Miss Eleanor Stark, Oshawa, pre- sented by Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin. The Mazo Williams Scholarship for Highest Standing in Theory, Miss Agnes Thomson, Port Hope, presented by Mr. E. A. Lovell. The Dr. F. J. Rundle Prize for were For the first time more than Surgical Technique, Miss Helen Smith, Oshawa, presented by Mrs. F. J. Rundle, The Dr. G. L. Bird Prize for Sur- gical Nursing, Miss Eleanor Stark, Oshawa, awarded by reversion to Miss Vivian Diedericksen, Oshawa, presented by Mr. William Holland. Prize from the Class of 1950 for Efficiency in Bedside Nursing, Miss Audrey Aldous, Oshawa, presented by Miss Joanne Timmins, R.N. INTERMEDIATE YEAR The Supervisors' Prize for High- est Standing in Nursing Proficiency, Miss Betty Jean Hill, Lochlin, On- tario, presented by Miss Amy Grif- fin, R.N. JUNIOR YEAR , The Alumnae association, Osh- awa General Hospital School of Nursing Prize for General Profici- ency, Miss Alison Joan Watts, To- ronto, presented by Mrs. J. A. Anderson, R.N. Scholarship for Post Graduate Study - in 'Nursing, The E. A. Lovell Scholarship Fund, Miss Al- vina Schaan, MacNutt, Saskatche- wan, Graduate of Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing, 1947. Miss Erma Scott of New Liskeard gave the valediction. She spoke of the excitement tinged with sadness that filled the hearts of her class mates on this long anticipated eve- ning. She recalled their nervousness at the beginning, and how their con- fidence became greater as their re- sponsibility grew. Relating amus- ing, but to the student, embarrass- ing, incidents that had occurred in training days she showed how changes in outlook had come about, and how they had learned to adapt themselves to the wishes of others. "We are grateful to all those who have helped us gain our knowledge and skill," she said, "and we would like to express our appreciation to Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, to the board of directors and to the auxiliary. We are proud of the hospital. "To those who are coming after us we would say, 'Tread bravely; tread kindly; tread steadfastly, fer the goal is worth attaining, May it be yours to enjoy the privileges that have been so richly ours." Seated on the platform with Miss Bourne, Mrs. McLaughlin and the speakers were the Rev. H. A. Mel- low, B.A.,, of Northminster United Church, who spoke the invocation; Mr. Gordon Conant, KC. LLD., and Mrs. Conant; Col. R. S. Mc- Laughlin; and meémbers of the board of directors. The address to the graduating class was made by Dr. G. Edward Hall, M.A.,, Ph N.. oresidient ~t the University of Western Ontario. Mr. Albert Wweugery sun, two songs, "Let My Song Fill Your Heart" and "Give a Man a Horse He can Ride." He was accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Fleming who "also played the processional and reces- sional marches. At the close of the proceedings little Miss Nancy Russell presented Miss Bourne and Miss Griffin each with- a Victorian nosegay. . Later, under the multi-colored fairy lamps that lighted the lawn beside McLaughlin Hall, the grad- uates with their relatives and friends enjoyed light refreshments and exchanged congratulations. Merrilyn R. Cockerill Honored Bride-Elect Mrs, Carl W. Cockerill, Simcoe Street, North, entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday after- noon for her daughter, Merrilyn Ruth. Cockerill whose marriage to Mr. Donald Allen Holmes will take place in St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday afternoon. To receive the guests, Mrs. Cockerill wore an afternoon dress of celestial blue crepe with white lace trimming end a feathered corsage of red roses. The future bride who receiv- ed with her mother was wearing a navy blue taffeta dress with a cor- sage of yellow roses. Pink sweet peas in a crystal-bowl centered the candlelighted tea table where Mrs. Ernest Holmes, mother of the prospective bride; m, wearing a figured silk jersey dress and yellow rose corsage, poured tea. Those serving were Miss Lillian Lees and Mrs, Roy Plowright. Miss Barbara Barclay presided in the room containing the wedding and shower gifts whil> the future 'bride's personal trousseau was dis- played by Miss Barbara Rogerson. Also entertaining for the bride- to-be was Miss Barbara Rogerson of Toronto, who was hostess at an vening party. When the future bride arrived she was seated in a decorated chair and presented with a corsage of carnations and roses, and a little later with a setting of Russell Wright dishes. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Mrs, J. Rogerson and Mrs, H. Fletcher, Mrs. 8. J. Johnson, Mrs, D. Herne and Mrs, H. Cornish were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Johnson, Jarvis Street. Lilacs and other spring flowers, pink and white streamers and bells contributed. to the bridal theme and the bride-elect was welcomed with the wedding march and a feathered corsage of red roses. Red rose corsages were also presented to the mother of the future bride and the mother of the prospective bridegroom. A decorated basket held many of the gifts and dthers were wheeled in by little Miss Carolyn Johnson. During the evening each gust embroidered her name on a friendship apron which was also presented to Miss Cock- erill. For entertainment a mock wedding was enacted with Mrs, Charles Yule as the "minister," Migs Barbara Barclay the "bride," Mrs. D. Herne the "bridegroom" and Mrs. C. Slemon the "bride's father." The hostesses served refreshments. Mrs. Cornish presided at the tea table which was centered with pink sweet peas and pink tapers in silver hold- ers. Miss Barbara Barclay was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. A decor ated wishing well was the container for the gaily parcelled gifts. Wed- ding bells and balloons contributed to the decorations, The future bride also received a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas, The guests were former high school classmates of the guest of honor. Miss Diane Yule and Mrs. Charles Yule assist ed the hostess in serving refresh- ments, Delicious CRISP THIN WAFERS . . . Whole Wheat CONTAINING THE WHEAT GERM Eat it for your daily bread. "PEEK FREAN"S VITA-WEAT Good by itself . . . good with any spread, sweet or savoury . . . a delicious and original canape base. PEEK FREAN'S Piano Recital at Y Shows Unusual Talent The final recital in the series of Sunday evening musicals was pre- sented by John Topham at the YWCA last Sunday evening. A large audience gathered to hear this young student artist play and he was successful in giving them a most enjoyable evening. Miss Grage Richer was the chair man for the evening. In her re- marks she commented on the in- creasing popularity of these musi- cals and told the audience they could look formard to them next fall when the Oshawa Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers would again present their pupils in a series of recitals. Mrs. L. W. Parrott, ATCM, in- troduced the numbers on the pro- gram, giving interesting facts about the music and the composers. The first number on the program was the Italian Concerto, first and second movements, by J. S. Bach. The Allegro Animato was played with clarity and a nice variety of ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -- tone coloring which this number re- quires. The Andante Expressino, a slow aria, showed fine control and cantabile playing. The Beethoven Sonata in F Min- or, Op. 2, Number 2, was the most demanding work. The four move- ments, Allegro, Adagio, Minuet and Trio, and Prestissimo were played without pause. The played showed a real understanding of Beethoven in his sharp contrasts in the Al- legro and Prestissimo. The phras- ing and tone quality of the Adagio and the grace and rhythm of the Minuet were always well defined. The Fantasia in D Minor by Mo- zart was artistically played and formed a good contrast to the stir- ring Prelude in G Minor by Rach- maninoff. The last number, the Andante and Rondo Capriccio by Mendel- ssohn, made a brilliant climax to the performance. This number from its delicate staccato effects to its bravura octave passages was masterfully played and was enthusi- astically applauded by the audi- ence. Miss Richer congratulated John In Tha Topham on his fine performance, thanked himifor the audience for: the enjoyable hour of music and wished him every success in his musical career. GOODWILL GROUP The monthly meeting of the Goodwill Group was held in the church parlors recently, Special guests were the members of the Community Group. The president, Mrs. J. W. Dyer, welcomed the visitors. The program followed. Jim Bell, a ventriloquist, entertained with two numbers. Miss Leah Garrow sang two solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. C. Dolley gave three readings. A contest which helped to get the two groups acquainted, was held. Refreshments were served. The committee in charge was convened by Mrs, M. Cook and Mrs. B. Elcock. ¥ was announced that a picnie would be held at the lake on June 29, BABY CREAM, reg. 50c BORACIC ACID, reg. 30c, FLAXSEED, reg. 35¢ LINSEED MEAL, reg. 35¢ MINERAL OIL, 16 oz., reg. Ammoniated *>3y: Toothpaste CLEANING FLUID, reg. 35¢, 69 ...... WAX PAPER, 100 ft., reg. 33c TOOTH POWDER . 35¢, 65¢ Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURS., FRI. & SAT. vines 39€ caress 23, 37 29¢, 53¢ .. 27¢ . 2c 45¢ 45¢c:, . Your I.D.A. Druggist many gifts for you to choose from, for your Father's giving. . 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