The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EICHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~ OF MR. AND MRS. DAVID SHAW they ho were honored by their family and friends on Thursday when bic Bui their golden wedding anniversary. The couple who were married in Arbroath, Scotland came Oshawa over 45 years ago. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. to live in Six Attendants for the Bride In Pesarchuk-Ostapowich Rites White and deep pink carnations in the chancel and white moire bows decorating the pews formed the setting in Knox Presbyterian Church for a wedding last Saturday atfernoon when Olivia Ostapowich, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ostapowich, was united in marriage with Mr. Frederick Pesarchuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pesarchuk, all of Oshawa. The Reverend Stuart Coles, B.A. performed the double ring cere- mony. Mr. David Jenkins presided at the organ and accompanied Miss Isobel Henderson who sang "At Dawning" and "Because." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of heavy ivory satin styled with a moulded bbdice and very full skirt which flowed into a long circular train. A yoke of sheer marquisette was in- set in the bodice which was out- lined with seed pearls at the high round neckline. Encircling the yoke were lac@ scallops with pearl em- broidery ap a satin pgtal bertha, complimenting the peplum at the waistline. The bodice featured a large motif of white French' rose lace applied to the satin with seed pearls. The long sheath sleeves of lace were finished with a frill which fell over the hand. Panels of the lace were appliqued with pearls to the graceful skirt. Her veil extending to the end of her train was also fashioned of French rose patterned lace, and was held by a lace crown accented with pearls, and she carried a cascade of Better Time red roses with white carnations tied with white satin ribbon. y ' Miss Kathleen Danyluk of Kit- chener, Ontario, was maid of honor wearing lemon yellow and carrying Pink Delight roses with satin rib- bon ties. Miss Helen Meringer and Miss Anne Metrotolyt, both of Osh- awa, and Miss Jennie Dmitruk of Toronto were bridesmaids in powder blue. Their flowers were cascades of yellow roses. The gowns worn by the attendants were styled on iden- tical lines of slipper satin made with fitted shirred bodices having a lavalier neckline. and cap sleeves. A peplum highlighted the hipline of the full circular skirts. They wore long mittens and headdresses of leaves made of the same ma- terial as their gowns. They each wore strands of pearls, The flower girls were little Miss Carol Bilinsk! in lemon yellow and Miss Carol Ann Malinoski of Bronx, N.Y. in powder blue. Both carried cascades of roges. Their gowns were fashioned of satin with short bod- ices buttoned at the back and very full gathered skirts. They wore the bride's gift, a heart-shaped mother of pearl locket and gold chain and matching headdresses and mittens. : Mr, John Redko, of Oshawa, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Harry Charuk, Mr. Alex Kowalchuk and Mr. Nick Kowalchuk. The reception was Held at the Labor Temple, Bloor Street East. Receiving the 350 guests were the bride's mother and the mother of the bridegroom, who wore identical gowns of copenhagen blue faille crepe trimmed with matching lace, white straw hats and white acces- sories, Deep pink roses and carna- tions comprised their corsages. Friends of the bride's family and the bridegroom's family served the wedding dinner. The tables were (decorated with bouquets of red roses. Centering the bride's table was a four-tier wedding cake nested in white tulle and tlanked with white tapers in crystal holders and at each end of the table were two loaves of the traditional Fotach | (bread). Mr. H. Petronishin was master of ceremony for the presentations when the wedding cake was cut and served by the bridal attendants. An Ukrainian orchestra played for dancing, and several members of the Taras Shevchenko choir of To- ronto, of which the bridegroom is a member, sang traditional songs of their homeland. At 11.30, the wedding supper was also served by friends of ;the bride's family and the bridegrooms' family. For the honeymoon trip to Buf- falo, Cleveland, New York City and other American points the bride donned a powder blue waffle weave suit, white straw hat with red accents and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Pesarchuk will reside in Oshawa for the present. The bride presented the maid of honor and bridesmaids with rhine- stone necklaces and personal gifts were 'received by the best man and ushers from the bridegroom, The gowns worn by the bride, her attendants and the flower girls were all designed and made by the bride's mother. APRICOT HONEY SUNDAE SAUCE % cup apricots, finely ground. Heat 1% cups honey just below boiling point. Remove from heat. Add apricots and % cup maras- chino cherries. Stir to blend. Serve on vanilla or mint ice cream. Fresh Looking Collar and Cuffs Snowy white neckwear is always a bright signpost of spring and this year 2 will lead the way right through summer, too. Dark plaid cottons frosted with white collars and cuffs will give you the clean, cool look this summer. In this "little girl" collar and cuff set, crisp piqué is for crocheting this COLLAR AND CUFF EDGING, send « : eavelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper asking for Leaflet E-132. w- hi het. For di " d with S. Africa 'Phone Call Brings Joy to Pair Married 50 Years In a day as exciting as a golden wedding day it would be difficult to decide what was the most thrill- ing moment, but to Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw who celebrated their 50th anniversary on Thursday, the highlight was a telephone call from their daughter in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Advised by telegram and by the telephone company that the call would be coming through, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were beside themselves with excitement and anticipation. They spoke to their daughter, son- in-law and grandchildren and' al- though it was an emotional mo- ment, they were able to hold a sat- isfactory conversation, The couple who live on Glidden Avenue were at home to their friends and relatives during the afternoon and evening, and having come to Oshawa over 45 years ago they received a constant stream of guests, Miss Sally Dingman and Miss Barbara Morrison were in charge of the guest book. Beautiful floral arrangements and bouquets, which filled the rooms with their fragrance, testified to the regard and affection in which Mr. and Mrs, Shaw are held. They also received several handsome gifts and numerous greeting cards. Mrs. Shaw is the former Miss Mary Ann Baillie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. E, Baillie of Arbroath, Scotland, and Mr. Shaw, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Shaw, claims the same home town. They were married in -Arbroath and came to Oshawa a few years later. They have lived here ever since. They have four daughters: Mrs. Roy Dingman, Brooklin; Mrs. Charles Rowden and Mrs, A. D. Morrison, both of Oshawa, and Mrs. Walter Follis of Port Elizabeth, South Africa. There are six grand- children and one great grandchild. A beautiful damask cloth in pale gold shade, a gift from a niece in Scotland, contributed to the an- niversary theme of the tea table which was centered with a tiered anniversary cake. Mrs. Albert Thrasher and Mrs. Fred Spencer poured tea. The tea assistants were Mrs. Rus- sell Palmer, Mrs. Frank Lawrence, a niece, and Miss Gladys Ann Law- rence, both of Whitby and Mrs. Robert Dingman of Brooklin. During the evening the visitors were entertained by the "Note- worthies", a local "Barbershop" quartette, who sang a number of selections and old time favorites. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are members of St. Andrew's United Church. Underground Worker Who Helped Prisoners May Visit Canada New York (AP) -- The petticoats of grandmother's day are with us again, as even the most ardent devotees of blue jeans and bobby sox soon will be aware. No less a designer than Jane Derby, noted for elegance and con- servative taste, is showing full- skirted suits for fall, accompanied by petticoats not only beruffled and stiffened with horsehair hems but also quilted. A sensation of her collection, shown today to the visiting.fashion press, is a suit of mauve tweed with plum velvet collar and cuffs. the skirt flares like a morning glory at the bottom and there is petticoat of plum - colored quilted satin, designed to peek out in a beguiling manner when the wearer mounts a high step or crosses her knees. Startling after a yegr of straight- line-skin-tight skirts, the new silou- ette mhy be all to the good. It may make girls study up on the feminine arts and graces once more, learn how to swish a petti~ coat and flirt a fan and stop bor- rowing all the clothes from their brothers' wardrobes. While most designers are show- ing one or two full-skirted suits for fall, Mrs. Derby shows a ma- jority of her styles with flaring hemlines and makes petticoats to ge with all of them. Also in today's fashion line-up was Christian Dior, the Parisian credited with fathering the "new look" of several years ago. Dior now appears to prefer the pared- down look, showing suits with skirts still straight and narrow and even deserting his beloved hip-padding. He does, however, achieve a round- ed feminine line in suits by means of pockets, peplums and such, and keeps the shoulders in natural di- mensions. This year Dior calls it the ""arch- ed silhouette" and it's all done without benefit of pads, bones or hidden girdles. Upper Canada Boys Make Dramatic Debut While in London London (CP) -- Members of a touring Canadiag theatrical com- pany made a successful London de- but last night. Prolonged applause filled his- toric Cripplegate theatre as an 'all - male cast from Toronto's up- per Canada College Little Theatre played the varied roles in Thorn- ton Wilder's "Our Town" with adult polish. Robert Morris of Barrie, Ont., playing a matron "who just loves weddings," drew a , particularly large hand from an audience which included the Canadian high commis. sioner in London, L. Dana Wilgress, and the agent -general for Ontario, J..8. P. Armstrong, The college players arrived in Britain last week and will perform at schools and colleges before leav- ing on a short continental tour in mid-August. i3 id ped, self Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made, INTEREST TO W OMEN -~ SE Oshawa Man and St. Thomas Bride MR. AND MRS. ORLAND GORDON BROOKS Whose marriage was solemnized recently in Park Street United Church, Chathar, Ontario. Formerly Miss Laverne Elaine Keillor, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. Lorne Keillor, of St. Thomas, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, L. J. Brooks, of Oshawa. ----Photo Courtesy Chatham News. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Blanche Arlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Preston, Maple Grove, to Gordon W. Anderson, son of Mr, and Mrs, William Anderson, Osha- wa. The marriage is to take place at Bowmanville on Saturday, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gates, of Oshawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret- Mary, to Bronson O. Brodks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Brooks, of Grassmere, Ontario. The marriage is to take place in St, Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Satur- day, August 18, at 10 a.m. MARRIAGE Mr .and Mrs. Chester Follest an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Hester Ann, to Floyd D. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Butler, all of Oshawa. The marriage took place in Hamilton on Saturday, June 23. Bible Schools Hold Successful Closings The successful sessions of the Daily Vacation Bible Schools which have been held during the last ten days concluded last evening, with a resume of the program, a display of handicrafts made during the sessions and the presentations. At Calvary Baptist Church fol- lowing the Flag and Bible salutes and prayer by the Rev. R. W. Wigh- ton the program opened with the lower school rhythm band which wes led by Mayrene Branton, play- ed "Jesus Loves Me." "Onward Christian Soldiers," "Praise Him" and "Soldiers of the Master." Group songs, recitations, memory work and exercises were presented by the beginners class led by Mrs. George Edwards; the primary, led by Mrs. Percy Taylor, the juniors by Mrs. Austin Ford and Mrs. Orval Mitchell and the intermediates by Mrs, George Norman and Mr. Alan Wighton, A school history was read by Dorothy Grace Hooper. The accompanist was Miss Audrey Hurlbert. The Fishing Contest Awards, which were won by Barbara Stacey, Ann ' Nichols and Cherry Ann Eenry, were presented by Mrs. W. W. Simkins, assisted by Miss L. Sickle and the Class Banner was won by the Beginners. Special Awards that have been won during the ten-day Session were presented to the following: Mary Lang (Beginners); Paul Aud- ley (Primary); Allan Johnston and Iris Jacenty (Junior) Madeline Wren (Intermediate). Honor Certificates were awarded as follows: Primary, John Norman, George Twine, Mayrene Branton, Ruth Hooper, David Kovach, Bon- nie Burley, Dorothy Smith, Diane Jacenty, Cator Hooper, Donna Gra- ham, June Wires, Lynda Branton, Diane Clark, Evelyn Wotten, Glen Peel, Roland Moore; Beginners: Patricia Chumbley, Carol Chum- bley, Linda Thompson, Dannie Hooper, Marilyn Graham, Linda Audley, Gloria Moore, Elinore Moore, Mark Henkelman; Juniors: Donna Jackson, Arnold Jacenty, Ropert Mitchell, Danny Nichols, Paul Edwards, Bruog Stacey, Wayne Bradley, Bobby Henry, Lyn Hender- sop; Intermediates: Ann Nichols Doorthy Hooper, Shirley Shortridge, Ted Johnston. At Simcoe Street United Church, the Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson Presided, when a program of group songs, recitations, drama and memory work was given by the various groups under tke leadership of Miss Doris Qrierson, Miss olive Grose, Mrs. W. E. Hill, Miss Margaret Terwil- legar, Miss Grace Toaze and Miss Helen Batty. There has been an enrolment of 40, At Northminster United Church the Closing Exercises were held on the lawn when a short program was presented under the direction of Miss Cora Rutherford, Miss Vicky Quilliam, Mrs. Alex Morrow, Mrs. Robert Latham, Miss Margaret Puckrin, Miss Marion Mann, Miss Betty Farrow, Mrs, Beverly Sarg- ent, Miss Barbara Latham, Miss Lorna Morrow and Miss Edwina King. a. Ld ; Margaret D. Beckman Morton Mosser Wed The marriage of Margaret Doro- thea Beckman, daughter of Mrs, Adelaide I. Beckman Oshawa, and Morton Wallace Mosser, son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mosser, Roach's Point, formerly of Oshawa, was sol- emnized recently at Grace Lutheran Church with the Rev. Norman Kritsch officiating. Given in marriage by Mr. David Bathe, the bride wore a white lace street-length dress with matching accessories and carried a white Prayer Book and red roses. Her only attendant, Miss Atarah Anne Beckman, was in pale green nylon over taffeta with a headdress of yellow carnations which were repeated in her nosegay. Mr. Graham Barclay performed the duties of best man, At the reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bathe, Bloor Street East, the bride's mother was wearing mauve crepe with a yellow corsage. The bridegroom's mother was in pale pink. American Beauty roses comprised her corsage. Both wore white .accessories. Baskets of madonna lilies and red and white roses decorated the rooms. For the wedding trip to the Al- gonquin District, the bride wore a yellow suit with mauve accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Mosser will live in Oshawa. Sophisticated Chignon Must Be Anchored To Si" Securely Did you know that you can insure a chigron against falling off your head? No. Lloyds of London won't take this risk, but you can. Max Factor, Jr, of Hollywood says to keep a chignon from tumbling off, curl those straggly ends of hair very tight. These will give you something to which to anchor your bobbie pins, The tighter the curl in your hair, the better the mooring for your, pin- on piece and the less danger there'll be of losing your added glory. If hair is too short to curl, circling the stubby ends with a rubber band and anchoring your chignon to that --is another Factor tip. Care of hair in these days of added glory is apt to apply as much to pin-on pieces as to your own locks, says this expert, who tells you how to keep undimmed a chignon, switch, crown fall, bangs, bun or what-have-you? To keep a hair-piece clean (with- out the help of professional ser- vices), use a reliable dry-cleaning solvent on it when it becomes soiled. For this "shampoo," place the hair- piece in a pan, pour on just enough solvent to cover, and gently squeeze the strands as you would a delicate piece of lingerie through which you coaxed foaming suds, "Be as gentle with your hair- piece," warns Factor, "as you would if you were laundering a fine French blouse. Don't tangle it: Don't allow it to lump into a solid mass. It won't, if you'll hold it by its tethered end and will swish the free ends through the solvent until the piece is clean and each hair is straight and free of snarls." To dry, hang it up anywhere, ex- cept in strong sunlight, which, says Factor, is a color thief of unattach- ed hair. Between "shampoos" (remember, with solvent, not soap and water, Factor warns), hair-pieces can be kept well groomed by brushing: preferably with a wire-bristled brush like the one you use on your favorite mutt. Not too vigorously does it, and every other day is not too often to give your added glory the care it deserves. HOME, SWEET HOME! Auckland, N.Z. (CP) -- Niusa Fo'Ou, famous as Tin Can Island of the swimming mailmen and also the location of one { the Pacific's most active volcanoes, still has fond memories for 1000 natives moved to another island in the Tongan group after a particularly violent erruption. They are home- sick and want to go home. MULTISYLLABIC RULER The ruler of the Asiatic state of Nepal is Maharajadhiraja Tribhu- ana bir bikram jung. Many Entertain | For Barbara A. Chase Bride of Today Among those who entertained for Miss Barbara Ann Chase whose marriage to Mr. William Robert Lean takes place this afternoon were: Mrs. Donald McGlashian, Athol Street, East, who was hostess at a crystal shower, when Miss Chase was presented with a corsage of red roses and violas and seated in a-decorated chair under a canopy of streamers. The gifts were con- tained. in a two layer improvised wedding cake. Mrs. Harvey Kirby, Miss Donna Rocheleau, Miss Nancy Day and Mrs. Robert Luke assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. Mrs. H. J. Davis ahd Miss Isobel Davis were co-hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower. Arrangements of peonies and roses and pink and white streamers decorated the rooms. The wedding march was played as the bride-to-be entered the room when she was seated in a decorated chair under a pink and blue umbrella, and presented with a 'corsage of pink and white roses. Corsages of roses were also present- ed to the mother of the future bride and the mother of the pros- pective bridegroom. The gifts were wheeled in on a decorated tea wagon by Miss Sally Lean. Miss Gwen Wilson sang a solo accom- panied at the piano by Miss Hazel Rundle. Miss Wilson and Miss Run- dle also sang a duet. Miss Louise Powless gave two humorous read- ings. Gifts were presented to the oldest and youngest guests present. Mrs. F. W. Dobney, Miss Joyce Plowright, Miss Patricia Cox, Miss Shirley Dodwell, Mrs. M. Wilson and Miss Gwen Wilson assisted the hos- tesses in serving. Mrs. Lean and Mrs. Chase presided at the tea table which was centered with roses, Mrs. Wilfred Baker and Mrs. H. C. Diederichsen entertained at an evening party when the bride-to- be was presented with two alum- inum lawn chairs. She also receiv- ed a corsage. Pink and white was the decorative theme used through- out the rooms. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Glen Baker, Miss Joyce Long, and Miss Dorothy Pellow. Miss Pat Livingston and Miss Joyce Robinson were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower, the gifts being contained in a decorated basket "showered" with a watering can, The guests were office associ- ates of the bride elect. The Misses Marie Logeman and Mary Shere- meta assisted the hostesses in serv- ing. From the young people of King Street United Church the future bride and bridegroom received a three-piece crystal set on a tray. From the office of the Parts and Service, General Motors of Canada, the future bride received a tri-lite floor Lamp, two crystal bedroom lamps and a corsage of yellow roses. Housekeeping School For Summer Brides ..St. Sylvere, Que. (CP) -- Some 120 young women of this spring's crop of college graduates f r o m Quebec province now are planning a little more schooling--in success- ful home-making. And, since good housekeeping begins' and ends in the kifchen, the girls will learn how to' save on weekly food bills, keep the family well fed, and make use of left-overs. Mrs. Francoise Gaudet-smet, founder and director of the Claire- Vallee social centre claims that when a housewife sees contented faces around the dinner table she forgets how warm it was in front | of the kitchen stove." ' To achieve: that end, the Montreal newspaper woman and writer teaches how to eliminate waste, routine, clumsiness and thoughtlessness which she describ- ed as "complications that change kitchen work from a labor of love and joy to drudgery." This summer, as for the last seven years, Mrs. Gaudet-smet opened her large farm-estate in this St. Lawrence river south shore town and holds court on home- management. Most students attend- ing one of the four 10-day seminar- type courses are brides-to-be. But all is not kitchen duty at Claire-Vallee, a 120-acre spread w h i ¢ h straddles the Becancour river about 20 miles south of Three Rivers, Que. She has brought together six ex- perts to lecture on various aspects of the complete housewife: litera- ture, public speaking, preserve and candy making, folk singing, handi- crafts, and dressmaking. Among these are Germaine Guevremont, Montreal; Elie Bor- owski, of the Toronto museum who will lecture on biblical archeology, and Mrs. Hall-Borowski, who teaches the folk songs of seven languages. Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3.22383 Mr. and Mrs. J. Prescott, Clarke Street, had as their guest recently, Mrs. W. Weeks, Welland. "Mr. Robert Laing attended the Munroe-Drope wedding in Harwood, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pappineau spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ducil, Castleton. Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Hartshorn and son, Paul, have returned from a vacation at Penetang. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lever, R. R. 4, Port Perry have as their guest, Mrs. Lever's nephew, Mr. William Casey, form Cardenden, Scotland. Miss Carol Rowden, Court Street, is spending her vacation in Detroit, Michigan, the guest of her cousin, Miss Phyllis Bain. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dionne were re- cent guests of Mrs. Dionne's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ingram, Cen- treton. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boddy and Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, were recent guests of Mrs, George Wallace, Gore's Landing. Miss Reta Robinson, Simcoe Street South, is visiting her sisters, Mrs, A. Bates and Miss Minnie Rob- inson, Washago. Mrs, T. Seton and children, Tom- mie and Anna, Ritson Road South, and Mrs. A. Seton, Clarke Street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Weeks, Welland, Miss Sara Moise, Simcoe Street South and Miss Janet Carruthers, Bowmanville, visited recently with Mrs. Rae Stewart, Cavan, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Highfield, Simcoe Street North, have as their guests, their daughter, Mrs, H. W. Morphy and Paul and Linda Mor- phy from Sarnia. Mr. Robert Gutsole, Elm Grove Avenue, Mrs, Charles Plowright, Robert 'and Barbara, Montrave Avenue, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fagg, Lakeport. Miss Plowright is staying for a few days holiday. Miss Myrtle Peters, whose marri- age to Mr. Howard Douglas Graham takes place next Friday evening was honored yesterday afternoon by her fellow employees of the Times 'Publishing Company, The Times - Gazette, the Goodfellow Printing Company and the Mailing Staff when she was presented with an electric iron and some glass- ware, Mr.. Harry Cowley making the presentation. Seen around town enjoying 14 days' leave is Gunner A. N. Lawton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Law- ton of townline, Oshawa. A member of the RCHA he is in training at Wainwright, Alberta; and is look- ing forward to joining the Princess Pats in Korea if ready in time or for service in Europe, possibly Ger- many. Gunner Lawton was former- ly active in boxing circles, and be- fore joining had been employed in building the new parts plant of General Motors. The Misses Helen Worfolk and Joan Huntley entertained recently for Miss Mary Barriage, a bride- elect of July 21st. The party which was in the form of a miscellaneous shower, was held at the home of Miss Huntley, Green Street, Whitby. The gifts were wheeled in on a cof- fee table and presented to the fu- ture bride who was seated in a special chair under a decorated watering can. Games were played with prizes awarded to Miss Mildred Scarrow of Oshawa and Miss Helen Bowman of Whitby. Miss Audrey Aldous, Valencia Road, entertained for Miss Norma Hazel Bolbas, a bride-elect of today, who was presented with a large number of miscellaneous gifts' all gaily wrapped and arranged in a fancy basket. Games provided en- tertainment with prizes awarded to Mrs. M. V. Hartford, Miss Carolyn Smith, Miss Helen Gordoniere and Miss Margaret Timmins, Mrs. Hartford assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White of Claremont, Ontario, celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary recently with a family dinner at their farm home when there were 32 guests, consisting of their ten children who were accompanied by their wives, husbands and children. A variety of summer flowers lent color to the rooms, and a three-tier wedding cake made by the bride of 41 years, Summ LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL LEHIGH VALLEY CONGER - HEHIGH FUELS LIMITED W. G. CORBEN, Mgr. FILL UP NOW AND SAVE MONEY -- GQ -- er Prices 67 King St. East -- Dial 3-7511 ANTHRACITE Birthday Tea At Albert Street Is Happy Event To those attending the tea at Albert Street United Church on Wednesday, sponsored by the Wo-~ 4 man's Association, were delighted as they viewed the prettily decorated tables with the color scheme taking in each month of the year. Over 100 attended and although the weather was not of the best, the event was very successful. Mrs. Clayton Lee, president, wel- comed the visitors and asked all to join heartly in singing "Happy, birthday to you." She explained that the color scheme and novelties were in keeping with each month of the year, and reaa couplets de- scribing them. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise of Whitby, president of the Oshawa Presbytery, Woman's Association, congratulated the members on the fine way that the tea was planned and wished them every success in their future work and said it gave her great pleasure in officially opening the tea. The Golden Links group was in charge of the table representing January, February, March and April. The Challenger's group was in charge of May, June, July and August and the Fidelin group in charge of September, October, No= vember and December, Mrs. Fallaise and Mrs. Harry Ate kinson poured tea and during the afternoon Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson sang "Bless This House," and "Tom- my Boy" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hemsley Barr, also during the afternoon a radio played softly, Mrs. Howard Stacey and Miss Cora Harvey received the guests and Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire and Mrs. Vic tor Phair received. the tickets at the entrances. Mrs, Howard Stacey made five sweet pea corsages from her lovely garden, and wearing one herself, pinned the rest on Miss Harvey, Mrs. Fallaise, Mrs. Harry Atkin- son and Mrs. Clayton Lee. Baskets and vases of summer time flowers were throughout the room and many nice comments were heard. The exploration of the entire goss} of Alsiralia. wae made by arwin in the Beagle "Ne I! 1837-43. years also centered the table. The highe light of the evening was the pre- sentation of a 'tri-lite floor lamp to the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. White have a family of ten. Mr. Harold White of McMillan Drive and Mr. Lloyd White of Buena Vista Ave., Oshawa, are sons. Among the out-of-town guests at the Pesarchuk - Ostapowich wed« ding were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dany- luk, Miss Kathleen Danyluk, all of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Danyluk, Saskatchewan; Mrs. B, Wllcaewski, Dearborn, Michigan; a. Mr. and Mrs, Steve Smupylo, Port ~ Credit; Mr. and Mrs, Malimoski and daughter Carol Ann. Bronx, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Semenovich, Newark, N.J.; Miss Jennie Dmitrak, Miss Nell Rudy all of Toronto; Mr, S, Rewakowsky, Fort William, and many others. CHESTERFIELDS ecovered ® Re-built! © Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. Dial 3-8549 NO OTHER "NASHER CAN COMPETE WITH Westinghouse os pr SOND HRS i irre iii # MODEL A See it tomorrow at ¢ MEAGHER'S | 92 Simcoe N. Dial 5-4711 5 King W. Dial 3-342. § 4