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/ PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1S Home. Belleville Newlyweds To Make Home Here Following their recent marriage in Belleville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard william Corrigan will make their home in Oshawa. = The ceremony Was howe in ihe "Church of St Charles Borromeo with the Rev, oT. E. Riceland officiating at the nuptial mess, Messrs, Adrian Cor- rigan and Ronald Cronin were aco- iytes. ' The bride, the former Miss Ann McKenny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McKenny and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin with inserts of nylon net in the skirt, fashioned with a jacket of matching lace with long sleeves ending in points over the wrists. Her full-length veil fell from a halo of lace matching that of the gown. She carried a cascade bou- quet of American beauty roses and baby's breath. Miss Mary McKenny was het sister's bridesmaid, wearing a gown. of pale blue nylon mar- quisette over taffeta fashioned with a yoke of nylon net and lace. She wore matching mitts and headdress. A cascade bouquet of pink carna- tions and baby's breath, completed her attire. Little Miss Linda McGuinness, niece of the bride, was flower girl, hooped skirt, low neckline and in a gown of yellow organdy with a frills over the shoulders. Her glover and headdress matched the dress. She carried a white basket of gard- en flowers. Mr, Don McKenny and Mr. Ed- ward power were the ushers. Mr. William Hanley 'played the wed- ding music. A reception was held in the par- ish hall, where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a dress of pale blue crepe; black accessories and a corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wearing a navy blue figured dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. Amid showers of confetti and good wishes the happy couple left for a trip to St. Anne's and east- ern ooints. The bride's travelling|. § ensemble was a dress of navy blue nylon marquisette over taffeta with white lace trim and navy blue ac- cessories and a pink whipcord shortie coat, and a corsage of Am- erican Beauty roses. Blackstock Wedding Takes Place on Lawn In Floral Setting GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent Apretty lawn wedding took place at Liew Villa Farm, Blackstock, the home of the bride's parents on Sat- urday afternoon, when Lois Nor- een, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest M. Larmer was united in mar- riage with Harvey Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees, of Solina. The Rev. C. W. Hutton, of- ficiated at the ceremony which took place before a floral setting of bas- kets of vari-colored gladioli and blue spruce. Miss Ileen Balson, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Bruce Taylor, cousin of the bride, who sang "Tell Me Why," preceding the ceremony and "I'll Walk Beside You," during the signing of the re- gister. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street-length dress of gold moire taffeta with match- ing halo headdress, and brown ac- cessories. Her bouquet was. of red roses and she wore the bride groom's gift, a pearl necklace. Miss Beryl Larmer, attended her sister as bridesmaid, wearing a street-length gown of dusky green 4 moire taffeta with matching halo headdress and brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of coral glad- foli and wore the bride's gift, a sil- ver and rhinestone necklace, Mr. Wesley Yellowlees, brother of' the bridegroom, performed the du- ties of best man. For the reception also held on the lawn, the bride's mother wore a gown of fuchsia flowered silk with black accessories, and her corsage was-of carnations, She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a gown of navy blue flowered silk with black accessories and a "No MK. AND MKS, FREDERICK E. J. CROME whose marriage took place in Cambridge Street Baptist Church recently. The bride, who is the former Miss Elva Burnette Crown, is the daughter of Mrs. J. J. Crown of Lindsay and groom is the only son of Mr. and the late Mr. Crown, and the bride- Mrs. Frederick Crome of Oshawa. ----Photo by Lindsay Studio. Ottawa's Mayoress Denounces Fads In Female Garb Hollywood (AP) Designer Edith Head would like to see a law barring women from entering a dress shop unless accompanied by some responsible adult, such as ! |a husband. | | | DR. CHARLOTTE WHITTON who has spoken to large audiences in Oshawa on several occasions has become the first woman to hold the office of Chief Magistrate in any Canadian city.. She succeeds | the late Grenville Goodwin, pend- img confirmation by Ottawa city council.. She was elected controller last December with the largest total of votes ever recorded in that city. corsage of carnations. Three cous- ins of the bride, the Misses Doris Larmer, Evelyn Taylor and Mary Cryderman, assisted in serving. They receifed as gifts from the bride--cups and saucers. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a gold initialled tie clip; to the organist, a china cake plate, and to the soloist a combination wallet and key case. The bridegroom's gift to the best man was an engraved leather wal- let. Following the reception the cou- ple left, amid showers of confetti for or trip to Northern and West- i travelling the grey checked suit with corsage of pink On their return Yellowlees will reside on the bride- groom's farm at Solina, . HEALTH HINT Cracked and chipped dishes, cups and drinking glasses cannot be pro- perly sterilized. They should be discarded. Sccial Notices Announcements $1.00 8 t A $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 Marriage Po ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson, Osh- awa, wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Grace Catherine, to Ronald Richard Hay- ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hayward of Toronto. The marriage will take place in the Pentecostal Church on Saturday, September 29 at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Madeline Hobbs "Furthermore," says the Oscar- winning chief designer for Para- mount "I am offering a bounty on all fat women over 40 who wear rompers or pinafores." Miss Head, a size 12 herself, is warring against thé "little girl look" for females over.10 years of age. * She's also on the firing line against salesgirls who come up with: "Darling, that makes you look sexy." That's why she wants husbands to accompany their wives on shop- ping sprees. For unmarried women, leave the boy friend at home. "He's only a 'yes man' until you get him hitched," comments Miss Head. If clothes make the man, says Miss Head, they revolutionize the woman, As an example, she cited Shelley Winters in "A Place in the Sun" based on Dreiser's "An American Tragedy." CLOTHES MAKE DIFFERENCE "Shelley had to be transformed from the sexy chdracter she al- ways has played to the drabbest of factory girls. I toured the barg- ain basements and secohd-hand stores and bought $10 worth of clothes for her. "Clothes did it," said Miss Head. "The make-up department didn't have to do a thing extra." Shelley's fans will find the trans- formation quite startling. Despite her tirade against the "little girl look," Miss Head be- lieves there is no "clothes age" for women. '"The grandmother of 55 can wear the same dress as her daughter of 25 provided it is becoming." She cited Marlene Dietrich and Gloria Swanson as well-dressed (rs. | grandmothers. "And I bet you'll never see Swanson wear a romper play suit," adds the designer. Personals. visitors to and from the city are aDpresiated by the t. Social partmen TELEPHONE 3.2388 Mr. and Mrs. L, W. McConkey visited friends in Stirling during last week-end. Out of town guesis at the War- ren-Yourkevich wedding on Satur- day were: Mr, and Mrs. William Kolesnik, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nowosad, Mr. H. Doughty, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mackie, Mr, and Mrs, Steve Somchuk, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson and daugh- ter Vicky, Perry, Ohio; Mrs, Hare riet Warren, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trudeau, Bowman= ville, and Mr. Glen Rorabeck, 'Whitby. Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin will be one of the hostesses for tea today at the Women's Building of the Cana- dian National Exhibition. Mr. Michael Slack of Detroit left for home yesterday after spending his holidays with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Service, Nassau Street. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wood, Ritson Road South, have, returned home after a month at their cottage, "Elfwood," at Silver Lake, Cobo- conk. Mr. S. F. Everson spent the weekend with relatives in Montreal and district. i The Oshawa Cricket Club pre- sented a set of travelling rugs to Mr. and Mrs. O, S. Hobbs, Simcoe Street South, before they left for a trip to England on Tuesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs are keenly interested in local cricket. Among those present at the Hircock Clan reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Basinger, Park Road South, were Mrs. Murray Hopper and her three children of London, Ont.; Mr. Nat Hircock and Mr. David Hircock of Hampton and Mrs, Aubrey Hircock of Oshawa. Thirty-Four Students Register for OGH School of Nursing Thirty-four students are entering the School of Nursing at the Osh- awa General Hospital when the new term opens on August 27. While the majority .are Oshawa and district girls, several are from a distance, among them Miss Joy Nicholoff from Little Current, and Miss Dorothy Baile of Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que. Oshawa girls in the class will be Miss Jeannine Wonnacott, Miss Janet Rusnell, Miss Elinore Pierson, and Miss Dorothy McLean. Others are Miss Anne Anderson, Cherry Valley; Miss Phyllis Craw=- forth, Whitby; Gladys Emer- son, Nestleton; Miss Helen Grier, Collingwood; Miss Helen Hawkins, Shanty Bay; Miss Marian Jamie- son, Balsam; Miss Helen Lewis, Bobcaygeon; Miss Marion Manley, Peterborpugh; Miss Joyce Mortson, Iroquois Falls; Miss Josephine Mc- Donald, Cobourg; Miss Alice Perey, Agincourt; Miss Marie Roblin, Pic- ton; Miss Frances Snetsinger, Cornwall; Miss Elva Bradley, Miss Joan Craig, and Miss Wilma Rich- ards, all of Bowmanville; Miss Dianne - Pratt and Miss Vera Wasylyk of Pickering; Miss Mar- garet Knight and Miss Grace Lieadley of Uxbridge; Miss Beverley Clee, Miss Barbara Croft, Miss Janet Dale, Miss Lisa Kohtamaki, Miss Doris Pears, Miss Rosemary Myers, Miss Jean McGregor and Miss Jean Scott, all of Toronto. dow. Zavitsky, to Morley E. Thompson, son of Mrs. Earl Thompson, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in September. Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Osborne, Bowmanville, announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Helen B, to Mr. Harold W. Ham- *| mond, Bowmanville, son of Mrs, Arthur W. Hammond, Bracebridge, and the late Mr. Hammond, The marriage is to take place on Fri- day, September 7, at 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. MacLean of Whitby wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Joan, fo Mr, Kenng Edmund Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Noble, Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Wednesday, Sep- , % Faith gives healing a great im- petus. The will to live has carried many past the valley of the sha- The "writer of Ecclesiastes says, "Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might." The man who puts his heart into both work and play gives his life purpose and direction. When illness comes, he is ready to fight it with a disciplined will. Add to this the skill of a competent physician and the ¢ ombination is hard to beat. We are prescription specialists. KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KING ST. E. OSHAWA, ONT. he Next to Post Office Dial 3-4621 tember 26, at 2 p.m. in St. Andrew's FECAL stds rihlad Chg. VW AAU Prompt Delivery FTN Newcomers from Holland Wed Here MR. AND MRS. ROELOF HOFMAN pictured after their recent wedding in Whitby United Church, Both natives of The Hague, Holland, Mr. Hofman arrived in Canada about four months ago and his bride, the former Dina Harnas, arrived early this month. The ceremony was performed in Dutch by the Rev. W. H. Vandermeer of the Reformed Church of America.» ~--Photo by Times Studio. Royal Milliner Gives Final Touch To Models Princess Will Wear London (CP) -- In a West End salon Aage Thaarup, the Royal milliner, is giving final touches to hat designs he says will make front-page news when Princess Elizabeth starts her Canadian tour. "Most of the designs are already finished,'"" Thaarup said in an in- terview. "You have seen two of those designs, but of course I can- not tell you which they were." Information on the Royal ward- robe is closely guarded and if a fashion writer tried to divine Eliz- abeth's choice, one possibility would be watteau bonnet in peony red felt and black velvet. This sits straight on the head and has a light felt crown covered with tailed ostrich feathers beneath a covering of tulle. An up-to-date touch is lent by a padded piping of velvet encircling the flat-topped crown and twisting down to the nape of the neck in an intricate chignon that serves as support for growing curls. Another likely model is a light- weight helmet shape in honey- colored velvet with an upward- scooped vizor brim finished in matching petal-shaped feathers. A smart restaurant hat would be a draped turban-shape in metallic gold lame with squared bonnet- brim rising to tiny points like mer- cury wings. Thaarup said his fall designs seek to create a "shaggy" effects. This is achieved by use of long- haired bearskin felts such as that used for the black tricorn worn by the Princess when she took the King's place at the last "Trooping the Color" ceremony, or by rughed velvet and twists of chenille. For instance, on the upward sweep of a shallow brim finished with smooth petals of feather-fring- ing, the shaggy effect is given by tiny twists of matching chenille dot- ted here and there over the feath- ers. The same effect is given by rughed, petal-shaped twists of vel- vet forming the flat brim-line to a helmet-shaped crown. A design of the future, in Thaa- rup's opinion, is 'the'shallow for- ward movement typical of a Dres- den shepherdess, the line rising smoothly to winged points on either side of the high crown. This he achieves in elastic-rughed green velvet. Because of the forthcoming Royal visit to Canada, Thaarup has received a greater number of Can- adian orders than usual. He finds the North American choice runs to hats that will sell for $10 to $15. Although these are not the hands made models for which he is fam- ous, their individual hand-work touches make them popular on the Canadian market. PAINFUL PROCESS Bosahan, England (CP) -- Two pedigreed Ayrshire cows were elec- trocuted here when a short-circuit developed. in their electric milking machine. Eighteen others in the herd struggled in pain until the current was switched off. WHEN VISITORS COME TO TOWN From time to time visitors come to Oshawa and the i Gazette will be pl d to record their visits in the Personal Column, Oshawz is a friendly com- munity . . . people like to know of the whereabouts of your family and your friends « . « it will help old friends to become re-united if you simp- ly phone 3-2233 and give us an opportunity to record your items of interest. This is your mewspaper, use it. A starter set for four in the new CARNIVAL WARE by Sovereign . . . . consists of luncheon plates, bread and butter plates, cups, saucers and junior soups . . . in beautiful con- trasting decorator colors of BURGUNDY, CHARTREUSE, FRENCH GREY and FOREST GREEN . . . the twenty pieces specially priced at , . $795 Complete table service also available in sets and open stock. Just Soy . . . CHARGE IT! (NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED) CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING ST. W. DIAL 3-7022 Sophie Yourkevich Beautiful Brid In Ukrainian Two-Ring Ceremon: | St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church was the scene of an inter- esting wedding last Saturday af- ternoon when Sophie Yourkevich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kazimierz Checko, was united in marriage with Mr. Douglas : Alan Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charies Thom- as Warren, all of Oshawa. White, pink and picardy gladioli on the candle-lighted altars and in the chancel with white satin bows on the pews formed an effective set- ting for the double ring ceremony conducted by the Reyerend M. Fyk, parish priest, assisted by the choir under the direction of Mr. Andrew Loyko who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Beate Omnes." Given in marriage by her step- father the bride was gowned in white Chantilly lace and net over slipper satin. The slim bodice of the lace, buttoned 'at the back, was fashioned with a high round neck- line having a lily point collar of fine Swiss lace and inset with a yoke of delicate sheer framed with lace. The long sheath sleeves were pointed over the hand. A wide lace panel at the front and lace edg flounces lent interest to the bil- lowing net skirt. A crown of or- ange blossoms crested her veil of tulle illusion, double to shoulders and sweeping into a train. She Wore a gold cross on a fine gold chain and carried a cascade of red roses and white stephanotis with blue ostrich feathers and tied with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Edward Drapak was matron of honor for her sister wearing turquoise and her flowers were a cascade of yellow roses and gladi- olus florets. The bridesmaids were Miss Katherine Kolesnik of Mont- real, a cousin of the bride, Mrs. Morris York, a sister-in-law, and Miss Stella Struss of Toronto, all wearing yellow and carrying cas- caded bouquets of talisman roses and yellow gladiolus tips. Their gowns were styled on identical lines of nylon marquisette over taffeta, with fitted bodices and bouffant skirts. The bodice, made with a high round neckline was inset with a yoke framed with a bertha giving an off the shoulder effect, They wore matching coronets, trimmed with clusters of lilies of the valley and their jewellery was a single strand of pearls. Miss Margaret Bourne, flower girl in yellow marquisette over taffeta, was a small replica of the brides- maids. She too wore a single strand of pearls, and deep pink chrysan- themums comprised her nosegay. Mr. Arthur Warren was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Kald Nelil- son and Mr. Willlam Perryman of Oshawa and Mr. Lawrence Smith of Sydenham. The reception was held in the National Ukrainian hall on Bloor 'lace with matching earrings. Street where the wedding bre was served by friends of the b 'The bridal table was centered a three tier wedding cake." Sumrn flowers and the bouquets of bride and her attendants also od tributed to the decorations. To celve the guests the bride's mo wore a dress of regal blue failles! cented with beaded motifs, a sn grey felt hat and a corsage of dil pink roses, The bridegroo; : mother, who assisted, was ! a navy blue faille cr dress with lace bodice, ppt ™ blue hat with veil and a feath corsage of red roses. During the evening a Ukr: orchestra furnished music for ing. Mr. William Kolesnik, | Montreal, uncle of the bride, master of ceremonies for the | tional presentation when the wi ding cake was cut and served by {| bridal attendants and the bride bridegroom were i traditional wedding dinner. | Mr. and Mrs. Warren left la for their honeymoon trip by mo to Muskoka, going on later to N York City. For travelling 1 bride donned a navy blue ny} marquisétte dress, a yellow s hat with red accents and a gre| veil, red accessories and a corsy| of yellow roses. On their ret they will reside in Oshawa. I8 The bride's gift to the bridegro|! was a leather travelling bag g| the bridegroom's gift to the br was a rhinestone and emerald ne | the maid-of-hoy with a musical powder box and! the bridesmaids _ china cups Pp saucers, the flower girl receiving gold bracelet. The best man g ushers received gold initialled clips and ties from the bridegroc| bride presented COLLETTE SPECIAL! | Halt price on all work dome tl our two advanced apprentices a MON., TUES. & WED. Phone 3-9511 and ask fo JEAN or MARGARET -- HARVEY DANCING ACADEMY Register Saturdaill September 8th, 1} am, to 4 pm. fd lessons in -- Balle Character; Nationa Cla Ballet a Toe; Tap and sical Comed Baton Twirling -- at the Adelaid House. IRENE HARVEY A.C.CM., RM.T. For happiness é . QERFECT DIAMONDS (1) $2.50 weekly (4) $4.60 weekly (2) $2.50 weekly (3) $3.35 weekly (5) $2.50 weekly 3 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY: 1 oe BURNS BUDGET TERMS TAciiraing to 0 Recolotions 2 -- BURNS CHARGE ACCT. (No Deposit Required) % 3 -- BURNS LAY-AWAY PLAN ($1.00 will hold 'any orticle until desired) CREDIT 32 KING ST. W. 2 JEWELLERS LTD. DIAL" 3-7022