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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY T . IMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1951 | In Jhe Home "No To Live in Lakeview, Ontario MR. AND MRS RONALD HOWARD ALDERSON i as solemnized recently at Christ Memorial Church. Praerly Miss: Myrtle Genevieve Godden, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Godden, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alderson, of Come-Double Meeting! Built Around Father The Come-Double Club met at] Northminster House on Wednes- | day evening with a good attendance. | The theme of worship was | "Father" in keeping with Father's | Day, June 17. The call to worship | was from the Ten Commandments, "Honor they father." The hymns were appropriate and the scripture was the Prodigal Son with empha- sis on the roving father. A very beautiful solo was sung by Wil- liam Fitches, "Into Thy Hands." After a poem avout "Father," the speaker, Mrs. H. A. Mellow, gave a 'talk about Father. Mrs. Mellow told of the origin of Father's Day 41 years ago, insti- tuted by Mrs. Jonn Bruce Dodd. Mrs. Mellow said that she would have presumed that Father's Day was instituted by a number of com- mercial promoters, The advertise- ments tell one what to buy dad, as if the real signiifcance of the da was buying something. d Continuing, she said that fathers often believe that they are just the breadwinner. A boy's best friend should be his dad, because he jvoks up to father as hero. -He is always out to prove that dad is a real guy. Father should consider well what he does, says, and is, because his children will do, say, and be the same, It is a wonderful thing if dad can keep the respect of his children through their teen-age pe- | riod, when often there is dis-| illusionment. Jesus' father must have been kind, loving and thoughtful because of Jesus' wonderful belief in the fatherhood of God. A father's greatest privilege is to lead his family to friendship with God. The reason for the lack of teen-aged boys in church is because of dad's lack of interest. Mrs, Mellow closed by admonish- ing fathers of their great and won- derful' responsibility and asked God's help in the task. The presidents, Mr, and Mrs. Jo- seph MacMillan, conducted the business meeting. New members introduced were: Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, The club members decided to be responsible for the mowing of ther lawn at Northminster House. The annu:l club picnic will be held at Sommerville Park on June 28 at 6.30 p.m. There will be no Sunday morning baby sitting after next Sunday, until the fall. Games were played and a lively sing-song was conducted by Stan- ley Johnson. Lunch was served. A vote of thanks was given the committee for the evening, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cornish, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Are thur Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Hall. The evening closed with a friendship circle. Canadians Buy British Paintings Nine British paintings (value $3,070) of the 37 sent by the Brit- ish Council for exhibition in Can- ada and the United States have been sold at Vancouver, the first place on the tour, where they were shown in the City Art Gallery from April 3 to 22. This collection, in which 21 paint- ers are representde, was -as- sembled by the British Council at the request of the Director of the Vancouver Gallery, who stipu- lated that all the works should be for sale' The gallery has bought five paintings by Robert Colqu- houn,, Ivon Hitchens, Wyndham Lewis, Bon Nicholson, and Graham Sutherland, and four paintings, by Edward Burra, Barbara Hepworth, Henry Moore and John Piper have been bought by private collectors. ---- OF INTEREST TO we New Toronto. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Baby Pictures $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT Mrs. S. Humm, of Saltcoats, Sas- katchewan, announces the engage- ment of her granddaughter, Doris Audrey Humm, to Frank George Thomas, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Pascoe, of Saskatoon, The wedding will take place in , St. James Church, - Saskatoon, on Wednesday, July 4, at 7.30 p.m, Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Brown of Renfrew Ontario, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eula- lie Kay, to William Lewis Paul Fleming, son of Dr. L. J. Fleming, of St. John, N.B., and the late Mrs. Fleming, The marriage is to take place in Renfrew on Saturday, July 14, at 10 a.m. > The engagement is announced of Betty Joyce Harder, daughter of Mrs. Wesley C. Harder of Oshawa and - the late Mr. Harder, to Stewart H. Berven, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Berven of Qu'Appelle, Sas- katchewan. «The wedding is to take place on Saturday, June 30, in the Ford Memorial Church, Detroit, | A. R. Alloway. Mrs, C, Lainson and June Brides Ad MR. AND MRS. JOHN KOT whose marriage was solemnized Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Gloria Delores Terwillegar, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Terwillcgar and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Kot, all of Oshawa, recently at St. Formerly Miss of Maple Grove. d Their Signatures Mx. AND MRS, STANLEY EWART SNOWDEN principals in recent ceremony performed in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. The b¥{de, the former Miss Anna Celina Johns, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, of Bowmanville, and the bride- groo.n is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Snowden, --Photos by Hornsby Studio. Groups, Clubs, he CALVARY BAPTIST W.A. The Calvary Baptist W.A. held its monthly missionary meeting re- cently with Mrs. Wighton presid- ing. The meeting was opened with the hymn, "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds," and prayer by Mrs. Mrs. R. Tole sang a duet, entitled "Nailed to the Cross," Visiting ladies were welcomed by Mrs. Wighton. Mrs. George Norman was the guest speaker and gave an inter- esting message "How the Gospel Came to Canada." Mrs, Norman said no one man or woman or denomination can re- ceive credit. In 1500 A.D, Canada was a country of forest and stream and owned by the French. In 1763, it belonged to the English. Chris- tians from the east coast of the U.S.A. that wanted to remain loyal to the 'British flag came into On- tario and the region of the Great Lakes. They loved the Lord and established churches and schools, and were called United Empire Loyalists. These were followed by migration from England, Scotland and Ire- | land. These pioneers were sturdy folk and hgd a great faith; they endured many hardships and had no comforts such as we have today. History books tell of the power of the .gospel in those days. How drunkenness and rowdyism dis- appeared where the Lord Jesus Christ was preached. Mrs. Norman told of faithful pastors walking miles, knee-deep in mud, to hold meetings. How we Michigan, at 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Branton, Osh- | awa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene Hope, t James Albert Ashby, son of Mr. | W. J. Ashby, Oshawa, and the late | Margaret Ashby. The marriage is to take place in King Street United Church on Friday, July 27 at 2:30 p.m. Netherlands Girl Welcomes Immigrants At Toronto Terminus Toronto (CP)--The first year in a new country usually is the most | difficult, says pretty Maria Math- ews. She should know. Five years ago Mrs. Mathews came to Canada from the Netherlands as the bride of a Canadian soldier. Now an employee of the federal immigra- tion department, she meets thou- sands of her countrymen on their arrival in Ontario. Fluent in Dutch, German and French, she talks to them in their native tongue; straightens out such travel tangles as may crép up. She also helps with other problems which may occur -- after all many of these are the same she faced when first coming to Canada. "The first year is always the hardest," says this tawny-haired young woman who speaks English with only a slight trace of accent. Language difficulties, getting ac- customed to new living conditions, are just two of the problems facing newcomers. Mrs. Mgthews admits things were easier for her --. 'because my husband was a Canadian." But those who come to the new country alone often find things most difficult. "Make them feel at home," is her piece of advice to the people | of Canada. As early as 6 a. m. Mrs. Math- | ews sometimes may be seen in Toronto's Union Station awaiting the arrival of an immigrant train. She figures that in the 2 1 years she has been in. her job she has met some 10,000 of her country- men. Most of them are men and wo- men going to employment in Ont- ario. She doesn't deal with those headed, for other parts of Canada. An office-worker before her mar- riage in Amsterdam, Mrs. Math. ews said goodbye a short time ago to her mother who returned to the The exhibition hds now gone to the United States Netherlands following an eight- month visit. should praise God for the wonder- ful "heritage that we have. The meeting closed with singing of the hymn, "O, Thousand Tongues to Sing" prayer by Mrs, Wighton. the for a and 4TH GUIDE-BROWNIES AUX. The regular meeting of the 4th Guide-Brownie Mothers' Auxiliary was held in Westmount Scout Hall. Mrs. J. T. Gaskell presided. Final arrangements were made for the annual outing to Toronto. Guides and Brownies of the 4th were asked to meet at nine o'clock at the corner of Alexander and King Street. From there they will go by bus to High Park, Toronto, where a program of sports will be enjoyed and the girls will eat their lunch which each one must pro- vide. It was also decided to pay trans- portation expenses of the Guides attending camp at Bobcaygeon in July. COMMINGLE GROUP The Commingle Group of Simtoe Street. United Church had a supper meeting on Thursday evening in the church. Twenty-four members were present. Mrs. Charles Belfry led in prayer. Mrs. Rex Harper, president, cone ducted the business. Mrs, H. Chap- man read the secretary's report. The treasurer's report was read by Miss Alta Kemp. Mrs, O. Wilson re- ported on the sick. A letter was read from a former member, Mrs. J. Naylor, now living at Pefferlaw, inviting the group to her home. It was decided to have a picnic in July at the lake, GOLDEN LINKS The Golden Link Group of Albert Street United Church W.A. held its regular meeting in the board-room with the president presiding. Mrs. W. Gibson opened the meet- ing with a poem followed by a hymn. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. GG, Parsons, Mrs. M. Morrison sang a solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. G. Shemilt. Mrs. T. Turner gave a reading, "Faith in God," and "Best Side Up." The worship service closed with a hymn, Mrs, A. Allman read the minutes and called the roll. Mrs. H. Laxton gave the treasurer's report and Mrs, G, Parsons reported on the sick. Those taking the bus trip to Nia- gara Falls, July 5, were asked to notify Mrs. James Scott. Bus wi'l leave the church 8 am. Also a. Tops Her Class MRS. ANTHONY CALVERLEY The former Miss Beverley Lynde, a graduate of OCVI who has topped her class in Veterinary Science at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. Mrs. Calverley and her husband are both in their third year and both obtained first class honors, Arthur G. Davey Weds Mary S. MacKeigan The marriage of Mary Sweet MacKeigan and Arthur George Davey, both of Oshawa, was sol- emnized last Saturday at Albert Street Unitéd Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweet, of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey, of Oshawa. Summer flowers formed the back- ground for the ceremony perform- ed by the Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson. The wedding music was played by Mrs. W. 8S. Barr with Miss June Owen as soloist. The bride who was given in mar- riage by Mr. Floyd Foreman, wore a ballerina length gown of pink lace over taffeta styled with a fit- ted lace jacket. A matching head- dress held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of pink and white roses and larkspur. Her only attendant, Mrs. Floyd Foreman, was in blue lace over satin designed with a full skirt, A round neckline and long slim sleeves fashioned the bodice. A Queen Anne headdress and a nose- gay of summer flowers completed her ensemble. Mr. Alan Davey performed the duties of best man and the ush- ers were Mr. Fred Davey and Mr, G. (Red) Rendall. A reception was held at the Le- gion Hall where the bridegroom's mother received wearing mauve crepe with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson proposed a toast to the bride which was responded to by the bridegroom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Davey left on a wedding trip to northern Ontario and upon their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a grey tweed suit with mauve accessories. Mauve sweet peas com- prised her corsage. ' A number of telegrams were' re- ceived from friends and relatives. EATING HABITS Federal health department offi- cials say eggs, whole-grain cereals cheese and fish all are good sub- stitutes for meat -- and most of them are less expensive, The health experts also say that well-prepared food #s necessary for appetite appeal. ° "Quick cooking with the mum of water keeps leafy vege- tables at their best," they ray, "The water in which vegetables are boiled should be used to enrich gravies and soups." minj- Cassified ads are sure to pay Phone The Times with yours today. weiner roast was planned for the members' at Mrs. W, Gibson's cot tage &t Thizkoon's Pomt fir July Northminster WMS Hears Talk on India The Northminster WMS Auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Snowden presiding. The meeting was opened with read- ing the aim and object from the membership card, then Mrs, Wal- ter Lane lea In prayer. Mrs, R. S. Disney, supply secretary reported that 250 pounds of clothing had been sent to the clothing relief for Korea, and special offerings would cover the cost of express at ten | cents per pound. Mrs. H. A. Mellow, community friendship secretary, asked for a re- port of calls made to the sick and shut-ins for the past month and there were 18 reported. A count of books read during the month was taken with eight being reported. From an account of an executive meeting, the group pianist is Miss Sara Middleton with Mrs. H. A. Mellow, assistant. The new Chris- tian Stewardship secretary is Mrs, Roy Thompson. A motion was carried to dis- pense with meetings for July and August. Another motion was carried to hold a tea on Wednesday, October | 17, the proceeds to be used as an expense fund. Mrs. Snowden read greetings to the recently formed Auxiliary, from the Dominion Board, and passed on. the good wishes for success from the other auxiliaries of the city. An impressive worship was conducted by Mrs, S. G. Car- keek 'and Mrs. Sandford Perry. Little Miss Linda Singer played two piano selections, and recited "Temperance Birds." Mrs. Mellow introduced speaker of the afternoon, Miss Mur- iel Bamford, who spent three years in India as a medical mis- sionary. Miss Bamford said that there were seven hospitals in In- dia kept by the United Church of Canada - besides a number of dis- pensaries. The hospital at Indore, where she was stationed, has 100 beds and is mainly for women and children, Occasionally * there is a male patient. The son of the hospital attendant became a patient when he 'contracted T.B. The father was unable to pay more than half the cost of the new drug strepto- mycin, so the hospital paid the other half to complete the boy's re- covery. The laundry is done in the river and beaten on the rocks, Recently a small washing machine which is used for the babies' wash only, was acquired. The Red Cross of India supports three nurses in their final year at Indore, in return for their promise that they will spend year in a village, mainly for midwifery. In India, a patient brings all her relatives to the hospital, also her cooking utensils, because she wouldn't eat anything prepared by someone outside her caste, or made in dishes touched by. someone out- side her caste, The hospital pro- ¥ides a cook-house' for these peo- ple. The spiritual needs are remem- bered too. There are Bible women who meet the new patients, assign them a turn, and no caste is con- sidered. = The Bible women visit the patients each afternoon, and teach them songs and Bible stories. The personal witness of these peo- ple is: just as eloquent as their words. The need for medical work is appalling. There is one doctor for every 9,000 people, and one nurse for every 600,000. Only three per cent of India's women ever get to see a doctor. Ninety per cent of India's nurses are Christian be- cause the caste system wouldn't allow one to touch a person of another caste. Eighty-five ' per cent of the nurses are trained in mission hospitals and the re- mainder in the state hospitals, Nurses are often widows, some- Yimes with children, who are taken along to the hospital to live with the mother, The infant mortality rate is very high. Every year two million children under five die. The average life expectancy is 27. Miss Bamford closed her talk by saying "The people dont' know any better than to live in Tlth and it Is up to us to teach them. To whom much is given, much shall 21, with Mrs. L. Parks in charge, \ be required." service | the | Crosson, all of Oshawa, Personals. {1 Accounts of social events and of | visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the | Social Department. | | TELEPHONE 3.2233 | | Mrs. Charles Clairmont, Brock | Street East recently visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clairmont, | Marmora. Mr. and Mrs. George Cockerton | and son Bill, Gibbons Street; Mr. | and Mrs. Ronald Moore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Martin, Limerick, | Ontario. | | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Pa- | tricia Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. David | Scott, Hillcroft Street, were recent | guests of Dr. and Mrs. N., Tomlin- | son, Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Calverly (nee Beverley Lynde, formerly of Oshawa) have both obtained first class honors in their third year of Veterinary Science at Guelph. Mrs. | Calverley stood first in a class of 87. | Mr: and Mrs. Cecil Quantrill are in Toronto today where they are attending 'the graduation of Mrs. Quantrill's son, Mr. Jack W. David- son, from the Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. Out-of-town guests at the Davey- MacKeigan wedding were Mrs. C. G. Hutchinson, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Peterborough; Mrs. S. Sharman, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gales, Camp- belleville. Oshawa guests at the Knight- Reynolds wedding in Bowmanville last' Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Jackson, Mrs. Matthew Ley- den, Mrs. Robert Ireland, Mr. and Mrs, D. Carmichal, Mr. Barchard, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hart. Others who attended were Mr, and Mrs. D. McLeod and fam- ily, Lisle, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Train, Mrs. Lilly Figures, all of Toronto. Among those from Oshawa and District who will be attending the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ontario Federatjon of Home and ,School Associations 'and the Leadership Training Camp at Lake Couchiching being held today, to- morrow and' Sunday are, Mrs. E. A. Mounce, Mrs, Uriah Jones, Mrs. J. H. Valleau, Mrs. Sidney Sharp- les, of Oshawa; Mrs. N. A. Hinds, of Courtice, and Mrs. R. Hutchin- son, of Bowmanville. Prior to their marriage which took place recently Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George Davey have been honored at presentations, Mr. Davey was pre- sented with a Kenwood blanket from his fellow employees on the staff of the Post Office and from his friends in the Canadian Legion he received a radio lamp and smoke stand. Mrs. Davey, who is a mem- ber of the staff of the Mill Valley Lumber Company, was presented with a tri-lite lamp from her office associates and was also honored at a kitchen shower held at the home of Mrs. Foreman, Chadburn Avenue. Three Women Start 20,000-Mile Auto Trip Three young women, former em- ployees of the International Ref- ugee Organization, who have spent from 18 months to five years re- settling stateless people in other countries to all parts of the world, have embarked on a 20,000 mile re- settlement project of their own. Eunice Riexinger, - of Canada, Josephine Whitehorn, a New Zea- lander and Joan Kingsbury, of England, have started off in their converted Humber Hawk on a six- month drive to New Zealand. Lead- MR. AND MRS. RONALD DAVID CROSSON whose marriage took place recently in Albert Street United Church. The bride, the former Miss Eva Joan McGill, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McGill and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William --Photo by Bob Aldsworth. |Lethbridge Groups Unite for Red Cross ! Lethbridge (CP) -- Displaying {the kind of organization and zeal that makes men blink with sur- | prise, women here are going ail | out for the Red Cross. | More than- 30 different groups {have been enlisted by the Women's { Work Committee, under the chair- manship of Mrs. C. B. MacDonel. { The groups include all varieties | of religious, racial, vocational and | social organization. Even inmates {of the provincial jail have been enlisted to help. | With the war abroad and major disasters such as the Winnipeg floods and the Rimouski, Que., fire occurring in. Canada, the feeling | developed that the humanitarian work of the Red Cross should not be allowed to lag, and set-up was organized. Sewing materials and wool are delivered to women who are un- able to attend meetings. Country groups can telephone collect to the Lethbridge headquar- ters and material ish shipped out | to them. The Red Cross room has a pres- sing and packing department with the society. There's even a 'disaster cup- ters and material is shipped out board" now, filled with quilts, sheets, hot water bottles, bandages and mattresses and pillows. "All this is for emergencies," Mrs. MacDonel said. "The Red Cross is a sort of 'Johnny on the spot' and when disaster strikes we want to be right there to provide the immediate relief necessary." The men help, too. Off - duty RCMP officers assist in tying up large cartons of articles. [Polio Clinic Nurse and Mrs.| Aids 700 iri 8 Years | Saskatoon (CP) -- This city's loss of Mrs. George Cowell will be Cal- gary's gain, Mrs. Clowell has devoted the last eight years to assisting para- lyzed sufferers from poliomyelitis in regaining the use of their limbs. When her husband joined the army in 1939, Mrs. Cowell, a grad- uate nurse, joined the staff of St. Paul's hospital as clinical techni- cian and instructor. A polio clinic was established in 1943 and she was appointed physio-therapist af- ter taking a course in the Kenny method of treating polio patients. Since that time, she has helped about 700 polio victims regain nor- mal activity. Although she now has to leave Saskatoon for Calgary, where her husband has been transferred, she is not leaving her work, but has accepted a similar position in a Calgary hospital. Mother of two daughters, a train- er of race horses and field dogs, and a lover of shooting, Mrs. Co- well has always given her patients all possible time, even taking them car riding, to movies, and often home with her. That's why at Christmas time, hundreds of cards and letters pile up at the Cowell home from grate- ful ex-patients who want to thank her again and tell her how well they're coming along. er of the trio is Miss Whitehorn, who decided 18 months ago that when she left she would return to New : Zealand overland. She per- suaded Mrs, Riexinger to go back to Canada the long way around. Miss Kingsbury, in her own words, is "along just for the ride". The trip started for Joan and Joséphine in London, where the car was outfitted. Mrs. Riexinger climbed aboard in Munich. Dressed in their travelling uniform, sweat- ers .and slacks, the three women pointed the car's nose east and started off for New Zealand, six months away. In Jhe Co J Tea-Showers Honor Barbara J. Appleyard Miss Barbara Joan Appleyard, whose marriage to Mr. Maurice Edwin Adnum, will take place in the Salvation Army Citadel to- morrow afternoon has been the guest of honor at pre-nuptial events. Mrs. Walter Appleyard, Clarke Street, entertained for her daugh- ter at a trousseau tea. Pink and white streamers and wedding bells decorated the rooms. Mrs, Apple- yard received the guests wearing an afternoon dress of blue printed rayon crepe with a corsage of pink carnations. The bride-elect who re- ceived with her mother was wearing pink frosted organdy with a corsage of deep pink gladiolus petals, Mrs, Christopher Osbourn pour= | ed tea, Serving were Miss Margaret Badley, Miss Lorraine Phillips, Miss Shirley Beard and Mrs. Charles Brydges. The shower gifts were displayed by Miss Margaret Coull and Mrs. Kenneth Appleyard had charge of the trousseau. The wed- ding presents were displayed by Miss Shirley Beard and the bride's personal collection by Miss Grace Owen. In the evening Miss Lois Stubbings was in charge of the wedding presents, Others who entertained for Miss Appleyard were Miss Grace Owen and Miss Lois Stubbings who were co-hostesses at a linen shower held at the home of Mrs. Albert Owen, Drew Street. The guests were corps cadets of the Salvation Army. The prospective bride and bridegroom were seated in gaily decorated chairs and Miss Owen presented J the bride-elect with a corsage of daffodils. Games were played and prizes awarded to Miss Margaret Coull, Miss Shirley Beard and Mr. Leonard Frost. The honored guests opened the gifts which were ar- ranged in a doll"s crib. Refresh- ments were served by the hostesses. Miss Lorraine Phillips was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Phillips, Drew Street. The future bride was seated in an armchair over which hung a bride's doll. She was pre sented with a corsage of pink and white carnations by Mrs. Phillips. Games were played and prizes won by the future bride, Miss Lois Stub- bings, Miss Margaret Coull, Mrs. Walter Appleyard, Mrs. Charles Brydges, Miss Phillips assisted the honored guest in opening the gifts which were arranged in a decorated basket. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Frank Branton. Mr, Thomas Salisbury and Mrs, Christopher Osbourn were co-hose tesses 'at a miscellaneous shower held in the Salvation Army Jun- for Hall. The future bride was presented with a bride's book by Miss J. Stubbings, after which she opened her gifts, assisted by the prospective bridegroom and her at- tendants, Miss G. Owen and Miss L. Stubbings. Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. T. Coull, Miss M. Couill, Miss S. Beard and Mrs. J. Davis. Beverley J. Reynolds Harold Knight Wed Ferns and snapdragons in pastel shades with blush satin bows desig- nating the pews formed an effective setting in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, for a wedding last Saturday afternoon when Bev- erley Joy Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Hart, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Ormond G. Rey- nolds, was united in marriage with Mr. Harold Leon Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Knight of Bow- manville, The Reverend W. N. Turner per= formed the ceremony. Mrs. Join Gunn, church organist, played the wedding music and Mr. Keith Wood sang "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her brother- in-law, Mr. Bruce Jackson of Oshe awa the bride wore white slipper satin fashioned with a moulded bodice having a heart shaped neck- line and long pointed sleeves. The richly gathered skirt flowed into a long train, A tiara of pearls held her long veil of white tulle illusion. She wore the bridegroom's gift a single strand of pearls and carried a cascade of red roses with white snapdragons tied with white tulle ribbon, Mrs. Bruce Jackson, of 'Oshawa, was matron of honor for her twin sister, wearing yellow marquisette, Miss Jacqueline Witheridge, of Osh awa, was bridesmaid in powder blue marquisette. The gowns worn by the attendants were styled on iden- tical lines with slim bodices and fully gathered skirts accented with a wide sash of taffeta at the waist line and tied at the back in a bow with "long streamers. They wore flower headdresses to harmonize with their gowns and white accese sories. Their flowers were old-fashe ioned nosegays of variegated Suma mer flowers with rainbow satin ribe bon streamers. Mr. Jack Knight, Jr., of Bowmane ville was best man. Mr. Aubrey Hart of Oshawa, step-brother of the bride, and Mr. Leonard Knight of Bowmanville the bridegroom's brother, were' ushers, The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight in Bowmanville, which was decora- ted with early summer flowers. To receive the guests the bride's mothe er wore a black lace dress over yele low taffeta. The bridegroom's mothe er who assisted chose lavender ny lon sheer. Both wore white accese sories- and corsages of roses. Also greeting the guests were the Reve erend Turner and Mrs. Turner, Friends of the bridegroom's family served the wedding dinner, Center ing the bridal table was a two-tier wedding cake. ' For the honeymoon trip to points West, the bride donned a tea rose marquisette afternoon dress, with navy accessories. On their return Mr, and Mrs. Knight will reside in Bowmanville. Want to buy, sell or trade? A classified ad and the deal is made,