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FAUE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE i ------------------------ In Fhe Home MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK PESARCHUK Whose marriage was solemnized recently in Knox Presbyterian Church. The bride, the former Miss Olivia and Mrs. Fred Ostapowich and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pesarchuk, all 6f Oshawa, "No Wed in Double-Ring Ceremony Ostapowich, is the daughter of Mr. --pPhoto by Hornsby Studio. Dart-Geissberger Solemnized in Zion The marriage of Mary Emma Geissberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hans Geissberger, and Henry Arthur Dart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fred Dart, all of Zion, was solemnized recently in Zion United Church with the Rev. G. D. Empey officiating. White lilies and pink roses and blue delphiniums decorated the church. The wedding music was supplied by Mrs. Charles Naylor and the Zion Young Peoples Choir. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in the tra- ditional white satin styled with a Peter Pan collar with a Chantilly lace yoke and peplums trimmed with sequins and rhinestones. Her bridal veil which had been worn by her mother at her marriage in Switzerland was caught by a white velvet flowered halo, and she car- ried a cascade of red hoses and white carnations. Mrs. John Arnott, cousin of the bride, was matron-of-honor wearing pink brocaded net over satin. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Bertha Geissberger, sister of the bride, was in yellow. Both wore match- ing gloves and hats and carried nosegays of carnations and glad- folus 'petals. Mr. John Dart, Cousin of the bridegroom, performed the duties of best man and the ushers were Mr, Fred Dart, brother of the bride- groom, and Mr. Hans Geissberger, brother of the bride. A reception was held at Varcoe's Pavilion where the bride's mother received wearing navy blue with matching accessories. THe bride- groom's mother who assisted was in a white flpwered dress matching accessories. Both wore corsages of gladiolus. petals. Later Mr, and Mrs. Dart left on a wedding trip to Clifton, New Jersey, and other points in New York State and upon their return will live in Zion. For travelling the bride chose a gray gabardine suit and hat with pink accessories. Wife Preservers 7 LESS Above is lamb breast---an inexpensive 'eut of lamb. It comes from the breast sec- tion, of course, and may be stuffed and sted; stuffed and braised, or cut into riblets and cooked in Nquid. Lovely Bush Country Home, Sweet Home To Woman Trapper Prince Albert, Sask. (CP) -- A red-headed, 100-pound bundle of | energy, "Curley" Hanson has been doing a man's work for years. She traveled with a circus, trap- ped for 20 years, helps run a lake resort, works as a guide--and has ioved it all. Now 44, the five-foot three-inch redhead lives at Candle Lake, 60 miles north of Prince Albert, where she and her husband, Conn, run a trap line and lake resort. She has been in the bush country since 1929 when she built a cabin and started trapping. For two years she was the only woman at Candle Lake. Then she heard a rumor that the police intended to bring her out be- cause they felt the situation was too dangerous for a lone woman. "I'll die if I have to leave here," she told Conn Hanson, a fellow trapper. "Why don't we get mar- ried so I can stay?" Mr. Hanson liked the idea, too, and they were married in 1929. Conn now is 70 years old and an old-timer in the district. "But he's pleaty tough yet," his wife says. J BORN IN NOVA SCOTIA Curley trapped for 20 years until conservation rules allowed only one member of a family to trap. How- ever, she still travels with her hus- band, looks after camp and chops wood while Conn tends the trapline. Born in Lunenburg, N.S., she was in a missionary girls' school from 13 to 20 years where, she says, she learned "everything but how to live." Slarting with a 10-month jaunt with a circus, she's been trying to remedy that ever since. Though she hates dresses and wears slacks or shorts, Curley gets plenty of women's work to do. She cleans 10 cabins at the resort, and last year canned more than 500 quarts of fruit and vegetables from her garden. . And she loves Candle Lake. "It's the only place I ever want to live" she says. "I couldn't live away from the tr es and 'water. I'd just die if I were transplanted." COLLETTE SPECIAL! Half price on all work done by our two advanced apprentices on MON., TUES. & WED. Phone 3-9511 and .ask for JEAN or MARGARET ONLY TON GIVES YOU So much for so ditlle! Toni Home Permanent with riage with Willlam James Burnett, Norma Bolbas Bride Of William Burnett The Free Methodist Church vas the setting for a wedding last Sat- urday afternoon when Norma Hazel Bolbas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Bolbas, was united in mar- son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bur- nett, all of Oshawa. Summer flowers in baskets, bank- ed with ferns, formed the back- ground for the double ring cere- mony performed by the Reverend L. E. Fletcher of Toronto assisted David Jenkins played the wedding by the Reverend S. B. Griffith, Mr. music and Mr. Kenneth Mayberry sang "The Lord's Prayer" preceding the ceremony and "I'll Walk Be- side You," during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white Chantilly lace and net over taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice, but- toned at the back, and bouffant skirt hooped at the hipline with flouncing at the hemline, and havy- ing an overskirt of Chantilly lace scalloped at the edge. A yoke of fine net was inset in the bodice and the V-neckline accented with reveres embroidered in silver bead motifs. The long sheath sleeves of lace were pointed over the hand. A crown of white satin orange blos- soms held her finger tip veil of French silk tulle, and she carried a cascade of red roses and white sweet peas. Mrs. Robert McGrath was matron of honor for her sister and car- ried pink roses and Rubrum lilies in a cascade. The attendants were Mrs. Keith Crago of Courtice and Miss Anne Burnett, sister of the bridegroom. Carnations and roses, shading from shell pink to deep rose, comprised their bouquets, All wore identical gowns styled with Victorian basques of pink brocaded satin and billowing skirts of pink net. The basque was made with a portrait neckline enhanced with a net frill, and cap sleeves. They wore short pink gloves with pearl trimming. French roses in shades of pink with tulle formed their heaadresses and their Jewellery was the bride's gifts of rhinestone necklaces. Mr. John Burnett was best' man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Robert McGrath, brother-in- law of the bride, and Mr. Robert Moffat, Snapdragons, pinks and delphin- fums decorated the library of Ade- laide House where the reception was held. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a dress of lilac: faille crepe and lace, with a white straw hat, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother who assisted, chose .a gown of flower blue crepe faille and Chantilly lace. a navy blue nylon straw hat and a cor- sage of pink roses and carnations. The wedding dinner was served in the drawing room which was decorated with a variety of garden flowers. White tulle and clusters of pink roses formed the setting for the three-tier wedding cake, flank- ed with tall white tapers, which centered the bride's table. Bou- Takes Over Duties MISS NANCY YOUNG, REG. N. who has been appointed by the National Staff of the Victorian Order of Nurses to take over the duties of Junior Staff Nurse for the local Branch. Miss Young is a graduate of the 1949 class of the Oshawa General Hospital and was awarded a scholarship in Public Health Nursing by the VON which she has recently completed at the University of Toronto. --Photo by Times Studio. WHERE BUFFALO ROAM Some of the descendants of the once great buffalo herds that roamed the plains of America are in Wood Buffalo Park, which lies across the boundary between Al- pberta and the Northwest Terri- tories. Approximately 12,000 of these animals live under natural conditions in the unfenced 17,300 square miles of thes park. quets of sweet peas also contributed to the decorations. Low bowls of the same flowers decorated the tables for the guests. Mr. Fletcher proposed the toast to the bride. The toast to the bride's attendants was proposed by Mr. Robert Mof- fat and responded to by Mr. Robert McGrath. For the honeymoon trip to points North the bride wore a blue wool suit with matching top coat, small navy blue and white hat with veil and a corsage of red roses, The bridegroom presented the best man and ushers with personal gifts. Before leaving the bride threw her bridal bouquet which was caught by Miss Lorna Tait of Courtice. "a CHESTERFIELD © Recovered ® Re-built! © Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. , Diol 3-8549 ' Bata's famous Superflex construction brings you this smartly styled oxford for all occasions. Waterproof soles of hard wearing Tigealite. shoe makes it an appealing one for children. Twin straps ensure a snug fit with plenty of style. Another OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ Rain Does Not Stop Y Day Campers' Fun The YWCA Day Campers who meet every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Adelaide House are won- dering who brings the rain each day. Just before camp finished for the day, down came the rain. Ev- erybody had to move inside on Monday, and an impromptu con- cert was enjoyed. Piano solos were played by Miss Margaret Wyman, Ruth Nelson, Gwendy Gales, Lorene McDonald, Joan Collard, Sandra Clark, Miss Jean Kolodzie, Barbara Eveniss, Di- anne Parkin and Betty Henry. Recitations were rendered by Joan Wilkins, Elisabeth Winsley, Brenda Flegg, Miss Dorothy Me- Lean and Beverley Crowder. Dances were executed by Judy Seneco, Jan- ice Anderson, Gail Williams and Elaine Essey. Solos were sung by Donna Swor- ik, Anne La Rush, Jacqueline Win- ter, Nora Lee Flegg; duets by Jo- Ann Barge and Joan Davis; Carolyn Mann and Patrica Rice; Marian Barnes and Helen Turner; trios by Margaret Winsley, Margaret Dan- cey and Barbara Morrison; and by Carol Edwards, Helen Phair and Gail Hamilton. The Junior Counselors finished the afternoon concert with a four- part rendition of "Home on the Range." Miss Pratt of the Oshawa Public Library staff told the campers a story about India. Everybody then drippéd home in the downpour. The winners of the Quizz pro- gram were: Marriam Montgomery, Joan Rutherford, Janice Smeghal, Rita Cardinal, Dorothy Gordon, Ruth Nelson, Margaret Laden, Kathy Reeve, Barbara Smith, Pa- tricia Rice, Claudette Marcous, Elenor Wilson, Gail Hamilton, Joan Davis, Dorothea Richardson, Bren- da Bracey, Eleanor Krats. ~ All winners won a lollipop. Some questions even stumped the experts, which caused much fun. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Do your costume: rings leave a stain on your fingers? Wash them thoroughly with a brush and warm soapsuds; polish with a dry cloth then brush on a film of colc sass nail polish. . HOUSEHOLD HINTS If water is spilled on a waxed surface, wipe it up immediately or it will make white spots, Grease and other spots should be cleaned as quickly as possible with luke- warm suds or a mild detergent. Be sure not to use too much water. Porsonals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3-228 Mrs. Albert L. Cole, who flew to New York recently for a vacation trip, has returned to the city. Out-of-town guests at the Bur- nett-Bolbas wedding last Saturday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs, Arth- ur Shaw, Arden; Mrs, Alice Shaw, Gananoque, Mrs, Arnold Berry, Gananoque; Mrs. John McMillan, Prince Albert; Mrs. Johy Hele, Maple; Mrs. Grace Armstrong, Exe- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Chernoff, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Paul Antil and daughters, Betty, Shirley and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tait, Misses Lorna and Muriel Tait, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crago, Mr. and Mrs, G. Shaw, Miss Joyce Robinson, all of Courtice, Oshawa guests at the Dart- Geiss berger wedding were Mr. and Mrs. 8, A. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutterly, Miss Roberta Gates, Miss Loretta Gates, Mrs. J. F. Gates. Others who attended were Mr, and Mrs. William Dart, Mrs. I. Spur- geon, Mr. and Mrs, 8. J. Maybury, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Dart, Mr. and Mrs. G. Chadwick, Miss Eleanor Chadwick, Mr. Gordon Chadwick, Mr, W, J. Dart, Mr, David Dart, Mr, James Maybury, Mr. Donald Maybury, Mr. Leonard Maybury, all of Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs, E. Geissberger, Mrs. J. Sutter, of Max- well; Mr. and Mrs. A. Geissberger, Miss Heidi Gelssberger, Miss Mar- garet Geissberger, Miss Doris Geiss- berger, Mr, C. Hayes, Mr. Arnold Geissberger all of Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potter, Toronto; Mrs. W. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dart, Mr. and Mrs. H. Keeler, Miss Joan Keeler, Mr, Lorne Keeler, Mr. Walter Keeler all of Malvern; Mr. and Mrs. A. Eymann, Whitby; Mr, and Mrs. A. Knowlton, Bowman- ville; Mrs. K. Sidler, Thornton's Corners; Mr. and Mrs. C. Stor, Mrs. A. Knopfel, Mrs. A, Etter, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, H. Schmid, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. J, Arnott, Lond- 1; Mr, and V 5, Ray Dart, West Hill, YELLOWKNIFE GOLD The Yellowknife River Valley area, Northwest Territories, cont- inues to play an important part in Canada's gold and silver produc- tion. Milling on an average of 900 tons a day the producing mines recovered 200,663 fine ounces of gold and 62,111 ounces of silver in 1930. Discover How Good Iced Tea Can Be!ge Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . .. Add sugar and lemon to taste. SALADA! ICED TEA Miss Kay Brown, VON Is Wed at Renfrew Miss Eulalia Kay Brown, Reg. N., who for the past year has been a member of the staff of the local Victorian Order of Nurses, was united in marriage with Mr. Wil- liam Lewis Paul Fleming in St. Francis Xavier Church at Ren- frew last Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wal- ter A. Brown of Renfrew and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. L, J. Fleming of St. John, New Bruns- wick, and the late Mrs. Fleming. Pink and white gladioli and car- nations formed the setting for the ceremony performed by the Very Reverend J. E. Brown of Woodstock, N.B, and the wedding music was played by the Rev. Sr. St. James. The soloist was Miss Dorothy Gagne, The bride was given in marriage by her father, Her gown of blush pink satin was styled on princess lines with a slight train. She wore a jacket of white Chantilly lace and a matching headdress with a fingertip veil of tulle. She carried a cascade bouquet of lilies. The matron of honor was Mrs. Paulina Callaghan wearing pink taffeta and accessories, and the other attendant was Mrs. Teresa Morris in blue taffeta styled sim- ilarly. Each carried a cascade of gladiolus florets shading from mauve to pink. The best man was Mr. Gerald Fleming of Shediac, N.B., and the ushers were Mr. John West and Mr. Fred Schneider of Montreal, A reception followed at the Ren- frew Hotel. The bride's mother received in blue crepe with French lace and the bridegroom's mother was in pink nylon sheer. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming left for a honeymoon in Muskoka. The bride Montreal Club Women To Have Special Day As Guests En Montreal and Toronto will walk arm in arm and spend a busy day together on September 5, when 200 Montreal club women will be guests of the women's division of the CNE, each assigned to view the Ex., with a Toronto member of her own particular organization. Two special coaches and a diner will be given over by the railways to the Montreal visitors whose day in Toronto will be crammed with activity from early breakfast at the Exhibition grounds until time for the grandstand performance in the evening. Mrs. Kate Aitken, CNE women's director, has made arrangements for a civic reception at the City Hall, followed by a CNE luncheon with the visitors as honored guests and several of their number as guest speakers in both French and English. Evening dinner will be arranged for the visitors on the sun deck of the women's building, who still in the company .of their Toronto counterparts, will attend the grandstand performance, Montreal fashion commentators, Eve - Trill and Doreen Day, will take over the day's fashion commentating. BY ANY OTHER NAME The avocado," an edible fruit, is also known as the alligator pear, changed into a grey printed dress suit with matching accessories in green. The couple will make their home in Dorval, P.Q. LADIES' BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESSES Outstanding values in smart cool, cool cottons, shan rays, French crepes, etc. Sizes 12 to 20 -- 38 OUT THEY to 52. GO! 1.98 AND UP Now's your oppor- tunity to get sev- eral pairs of sub- standards of higher priced lines. Ladies NYLON HOSE Cc pr. satins . . . lastex, etc. Mid-season exciting reduc- tions for a quick clearance. One and two-piece style in OUT THEY GO! FROM 3.98 MILLINERY LADIES' Clearance of our entire stock of women's and misses' Reg. value to $6.98. straws, white, navy, eté., beautiful styles. OUT THEY GO! 1.98 the shorts you've LADIES' SHORTS ow get set for Xo] i your vacation, buy OUT THEY GO! CHILDREN'S COTTON DRESSE several now. A full range of gay colors and patterns . . . cool styles with fancy trim, all sizes . . . this is an out- standing value . . . so buy 1.98 Attention Mothers! Eel A A, .,...,. As an added KENT Service and for your convenience we'll gladly cash your CHILDREN'S ALLOWANCE CHEQUES No purchase is necessary . . . so please feel free to call upon us. Permafix -- the new wonder neutralizer. The only perman- H "TT! ent guaranteed to feel, look, MEN S 01 act like naturally curly hair, Every man needs several of these "T" shirts . . . cool cotton knit . . . buy several at this low price. oon BOYS' COTTON "T" SHIRTS Fancy cool cotton knit . . . good quality at this low price No finer wave at any price. But because more TONI is sold than all others combined it still costs only pv 15 Simcoe Street North SIMCOE S. DIAL 5-3546 OU Mone saad OML. N ¥Al3jvS O3OIW f03