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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951 A -------- on The dome ~. OF Wed in Maple Grove United Church MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR HENRY MUNDY* Pictured following their marriage. Formerly Edith Jean Burgess, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burgess of Maple Grove, and the bridegroom is the son of Semior Major and Mrs, George Mundy of | Guelph, Ontario, --Photo by Campbell's Studio . Double Ring Ceremony at Ajax ' MR. AND MRS. GORDON DOUGLAS BONNETTA Whose marriage was solemnized in Ajax United Church. The bride, who is the former Arlene Beatrice Woods, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Ajax, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bonnetta of Whitby. --Photo by Campbell's Studio. Mary Street H. & S. Holds Afternoon Tea and Responsibility." Mrs. Sharples said that the | "Home and School Association" would like to add fasion) Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 8.223 [ Mr. and Mrs. Bart Thackeray of Roseneath are holidaying with relatives in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keatfhg spent a few days in Oshawa recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Balls have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell Green in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Murphy and daughters are on vacation motoring through Manitoulin Island. Mrs. Harry Bennett, Nassau Street, and her daughter Marianne, are spending a month with Mrs. Bennett's sister at Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Miss Frances McLeod will be the speaker at Mary Street Home and School Association meeting on Monday evening. She will take as her subject "Experiences of an Ex- change Teacher Overseas." Oshawa visitors at the Orono Fair on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. John McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clemence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- {liam Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Wood, Mr. and Mrs, W. Ogden, Mrs, Myrtle Morgan, Mrs. Fred Ball. Mrs. W. E, Stauffer, president, and Mrs. Lloyd Horner, vice-presi- dent, and the cxecutive committee of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fern- hill Park, are planning an open meeting at the home of Mrs. W. | Hurrie, Gibbons Street, on the eve- | ning of September 28 to plan acti- | vities for the fall and winter. Out-of-town guests at the Jollow- Crouch wedding on Saturday in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler, Col- borne, Ont.; Mr. Charles Blair, South Porcupine; Mr. and Mrs. { Thomas Maughan, Mr. and Mrs, ] | George Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wilkinson, Mr. G. E. Salter and Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Stark, all of Toronto. Betty Crouch Bride of Thomas E. Jollow St. Andrew's United Church was the scene of the wedding on Sat- urday afternoon of Betty Kathryn Crouch and Thomas Earlston Jol- low. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crouch and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Jollow, all of Osh- awa. Baskets of pink and white glad- ioli formed a pretty setting for the ceremony performed by the Rever- end George Telford, D.D., while the church organist, Mr. E. Kelvin James played the wedding music. The soloist was Mrs. E. G. Storie, who sang The Lord's Prayer by | Malotte, and I Love Thee by Grieg. The bride was given in marriage ! by her father. She wore a white gown fashioned with a fitted bodice | of chantilly lace with a sweetheart | neckline and long sleeves pointed over the hand. The full skirt of nylon marquisette over taffeta fell into a short train, and her fingertip veil of tulle illusion was caught by juliet cap of lace trimmed with seed | pearls. Her jewellery was a single | strand of pearls and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses | and white chrysanthemums. | The maid of honor was Miss MR. DONALD SOUTHCOTT Whose t is a INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ 2 MISS BARBARA GAGE d. Miss Gage, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gage, Athol Street East, graduated from Ontario Ladies College 'Princess to Travel 'Blazed By Prince » Sccial Notices A $1.00 Royal Path William in 1876 By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa (CP) -- Princess Eliza- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gage, Osh- | i iit awa, announce the engagement of | beth, when she visits Canada in their youngest daughter, Barbara |October with Prince Philip will fol- Ann, to Donald Thomas Southcott, ow a transatlantic path blazed by Son of A 3 M, Southeol, her great-great-great grand-uncle rar pongo sy ag Sep- [165 vears ago and well trod by royalty since. tember. That first Royal visitor to young Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Barrow an- | Canada--so young that it was just nounce the engagement of their a collection of British colonies-- daughter, Pauline Trilby, to Mr. Was genial Prince William Henry, Wilfred Howard Morrison, son of third of the nine sons of King Mr. Claude Morrison and the late George III of England, who him- Mrs. Morrison, all of Oshawa. The Self later succeeded to the throne marriage will take place on Satur- (8S William IV, i day, October 6 at 7 pm. at King) Yous Price William whe had i {] --visite: anada in Stree; United 'Ohrch, {1786 as a captain in the British $1.00 A t Wedding Pictures $2.00 7 ENGAGEMENT | { | i | { Mr. and Mrs. F. L; Atkinson an-|P8VY's Halifax and West Indies nounce the engagement of their [S0BdiE, He was' in Canada on | elder daughter, Margaret Jean Les- |, uring a period of three | lie, to Douglas Ian, son of Mr, and rears visited a number of | Mrs.' Leo McCabe, all of Oshawa. | "gig Vici was not in the category | and has been studying journalism at Ryerson Institute. Her fiance is a graduate of Western University school of journalism, and is the son of The marriage will take place in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church on Friday evening, Septem- {of a state or royal visit--Royal 1860--but history books show that | £ tries to improve the relationship of | Marylyn McClennen, and the brides- For Beginners' Parents | parent and teacher and to acquaint each with the other. She said the object of Home and School is- to produce Canadian citizens worthy of their ranks. The executive of the Mary Street Home and School Association en- tertained the mothers of the Grade I pupils at a tea on Friday after- noon. Mrs. Walter Johnson, president of the Association welcomed mothers to Mary Street school and invited them to attend the meet- ings of the Home and School Asso- ciation. Miss Jane Minott, school nurse, | spoke briefly to the mothers, ex- plaining the meaning of the dental cards. She stressed the care of the childrens' teeth, along with their, general welfare. Mrs. Johnson introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Sidney Sharples, president of Home and School Coun- cil. Mrs. Sharples referred to the education of a child as "a live-wire that 'has been well-grounded." To the three R's, "reading, writing and arithmetic," Tome the | and School | Mr. Robert Broadbent, principal of Mary Street School introduced the teachers to the mothers and re- marked that he, like the mothers was in a new and strange surround- ing but he had found a spirit of friendship and co-operation. Mrs. R. H. Broadbent presided at the tea-table and refreshments were served by members of the executive. HOUSEHOLD HINT Small rag rugs in pastel shades are ideal for a child's * bedroom. They may match the curtains and bedspread, or they can be of a har- monizing color. The rugs may be crocheted, braided, hooked or cross-stitched. They are easy to keep clean with a good sudsing and rinsing in the family washer. maid, Miss Beverley Jollow, the bridegroom"s sister, They wore iden- tical gowns of yellow marquisette over taffeta with shoulder capes, and head-hugging caps trimmed with yellow roses. They carried nosegays of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Robert Tyson, and the ushers were Mr. Harvey Crouch, brother of the bride, and Mr, James Daniels. A reception was held in the Blue Room of the Hotel Genosha. To receive her guests the bride's mother wore anthracite grey crepe trimmed with chantilly lace. The bridegroom's mother, who assisted her, was in navy blue crepe, trim- med with white. They each had navy blue accessories and corsages of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Jollon, who left on a wedding trip to Virginia, USA, will make their home in Oshawa on their return. For travelling the bride wore a grey English wool gabardine suit, offers tone, Cc-D Decoratl ¢ number to A arnishingss H CROWN DIAMOND PRODUCTS ARE SOLD BY: McKenna Paint & Wallpaper, Oshawa, Ont. @ Harry Peleshock Store, : wa, Ont, ® Vivian BA Service; North Oshawa, Ont, a t # r ivatively decoration atch any m in Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Southcott of Exeter, Ontario. Groups, Clubs, tcilions CHRIST CHURCH EVE. GUILD The Executive of Christ Memorial Church Evening Guild met at the home of the President--Mrs. W. G. Jackson on Wednesday afternoon, to discuss plans for the fall season. Several items including a Rum- mage Sale, Nylon Plastic demonstra- tion and the annual Christmas Bazaar were talked over to be further discussed at the first regular meeting of the fall season to be held in the Parish Hall on Thurs- day, Sept. 13, to which it is hoped, as many members as possible will attend. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, D. W. Condy. NORTHMINSTER WA. Northminster W.A. held its regu- lar monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sandford Perry presiding. The scripture was read by Mrs. George Perkin after which the Lord's prayer was recited in unison. reports from each group. Mrs, J. H. Lee rendered two piano solos, Chopin's "Polonaise" and "Rustle of Spring". Group 5 served refreshments at the close of the meeting. ST. GEORGE'S W.A, The opening fall meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. George's Anglican Church was held on Thursday, with the president, Mrs. S. W. Wotton presiding. The meeting opened with the member's prayer and a hymn was sung. J Mrs. W. J. Collins read the Gos- pel and Mrs. Herbert Humphries read a prayer for our Prayer Part- ner, Mrs. E. J, Weir gave her "Little Helpers" report and the date for the "Little Helpers" party was set for September 27 at 3 p.m. The Deanery meeting will be held at Holy Trinity Church on Thurs- day, September 20. It is hoped to have Miss Mabel Jones to speak at the next devotional meeting the fourth of October. It was voted a cheque be for- warded to the Church Wardens to help defray expenses of the church. A rummage sale will be held Oc- tober 11 at the Parish Hall. Members are asked to bring their "Thank Offering" boxes to the next devotional meeting, October 4. Tories iiass FAMOUS CANAL The Suez Canal, opened to. navi- gation in 1869, is a 103-mile 1 between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. a small navy blue feather hat, with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. A business meeting -followed with" Oshawa Girl Wins Two Scholarships Given by IODE, UWC| Miss Jocelyn Ann Cayley, 18-year- old graduate of the Oshawa Col- legiate and Vocational Institute, has been awarded a total of $1,750 in scholarships, it was announced on Saturday. Miss Cayley will use them to cover her four-year course at McMaster University in Hamil- MISS JOCELYN CAYLEY ton where she will specialize in| French and German. Miss Cayley learned by telegram Saturday that she had won the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire's Second War 'Memorial bursary which will provide $1,600 over a four-year period. 3 The bursary is open for competi- tion throughout Ontario to children of deceased officers of the services. Miss Cayley is the daughter of Mrs. William E. Cayley, Hillcroft Street, and the late Ft.-Lieut. Cayley who was formerly on the staff of the OCVI The second award won by Miss Cayley is the 1951 scholarship given by the University Women's [visits as such didn't start until ber-21, at 7 o'clock, | he did attend some officia! func- .|tions in the scattered towns of |early British North America and {perhaps set the pace for the de- |scendants who followed him across Veloz and Yolanda Quit the Footlights scendan Hollywood (AP) -- Frank Veloz, | Some, like Princess Elizabeth, male half of the world - famed Were heirs to the throne. Others dance team Veloz and Yolanda, | C3Me as members of the British says he never had any talent for 120d and naval forces, perhaps dancing. landing for a brief stay at one of That's hard to believe, coming | the Atlantic coast bastions. Some from one recognized as one of the returned to represent the monarch top ballroom dancers of all time. |2S 8OVernors or governors-gener- Veloz was born in Washington, |? D. C., son of a Latin - American |_ mother and a Dutch father. Yolan|¥aS a gay and popular young da, his sweetheart and wife since |Plade. He made an extended visit teen - age, was born in New 'York |l0 St. John's, capital of Newfound- City. {land, and delighted the hostesses They met at a high school danc-| of the day by attending a govern- ing party in New York and entered | on Ig ns Susbec, a dance contest as a lark. They | rad were eliminated in the first round. |, He Vovaged up the St. Lawrence That sudden - death elimination | {OF a cisit to Montreal and, on the hurt the Veloz pride. With the at-|WaY. stopped off at the tiny river tractive Yolanda he began a serious | Port of Sorel. The people of Sorel From all reports, Prince William Club of Oshawa and district, and valued at $150. It is awarded an- | nually to a student in the liad district. | These. are not the first scholastic | awards to come to Miss Cayley. She | won the Albert J. Sykes Scholar- | ship for science in Grade 12, the | Special Award for 1949 in Grade | 12 and was Service Medalist in 1948 in Grade 11. During her years at the OCVI she has been active in the French Club and has served in the Stu- dents' Congress for several years. A talented musician, she expects to receive her ARCM this sum- mer. Her accompaniment of the Glee Club and operetta produc- tions have added much to their success. FIRST STEAMBOAT The first steamboat, the Virginia, ascended the Mississippi river as far as Fort Snelling, Minn,, in 1823. NIGHT SCHOOL COMMENCES MONDAY, 7.00 TO 9 P.M. EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS SEPT. 17 ® TYPEWRITING 18 SIMCOE ST. N. Choice of PITMAN or GREGG Shorthand | ® ACCOUNTING ® DICTAPHONE ® COMPTOMETER Office will be open Monday and Tuesday evenings Sept. 11 .and 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. for Registration and Consultation. OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE PHONE 5-4343 study of dancing. He created new steps and the two practised them. They entered more contests and lost, but finally they won one. They never lost after that. : | Because so much of their success | depended on music, he taught him- self to play the piano. "I had to," he says, 'to under- stand what the musicians were talking about." After he learned to play the piano, he started writing songs mostly tangoes and rhumbas. He composed. much of the background music for the Veloz and Yolanda dance arrangements. When the Veloz family grew -- they have four children now --the team temporarily retired from their word tours to stay home. Five years ago, Veloz opened a dance studio and employed seven persons. Now he employs hundreds in studios across the U, S. He hopes eventually to make more money out of the dance studios than he did on the stage. That would be quite a figure, for Veloz and Yolanda grossed as much as $25,000 a week on their Jast concert tour. Yolanda, still svelt and graceful, doesn't miss the bright lights of show business. 'With four children, how could I find time?" WHEN VISITORS COME TO TOWN From time to time visitors come to Oshawa and the Times-Gazette will be pleased to record their visits in the Personal Column. Oshaw: is a friendly com- munity . . . people like to |were so taken with his stay that | they promptly changed the name |of their town to William Henry. | Later, it reverted to Sorel, as it is | today. Prince William was create Duke of Clarence in 1789 and 3 called to home waters. He suc- ceeded to the throne in 1830 and | died in 1837. Two daughters had predeceased him and his niece suc- ceeded him as Queen Victoria. Canada's next royal visitor was William's brother, Prince Edward, Duke of Kent and father of Vic- toria. Quebec's Kent 'House named after this soldier prince. He also left his mark on Canada 3s the builder of the Halifax Cita- el. He came to this country in 1791 when his regiment, the 7th Royal Fusiliers, was transferred from Gibraltar. He remained until 1800, living at Halifax and Quebec, and, at one time, quelled a riot at Charlesbourg by addressing the rioters in French. He visited Niagara, Fredericton and Saint John, N.B., as well as other early settlements. He was | commander-in-chief in Britis {North America when he returned {home in 1800. Perhaps with vision before his time, he suggested in a letter in 1814 that the British North American provinces be united. He felt, he wrote, that there were too is many legislatures. The first official royal visitor was handsome Prince Edward, then Prince of Wales and later King Edward VII, who toured the settled areas of British North America in 1860, laid the corner- stone of the original parliament buildings at Ottawa and visited Washington. He was Victoria's. el- dest son. BECAME GOVERNOR-GENERAL His brother, Prince Arthur and Duke of Connaught, was the first member of royalty to come to Can- ada after confederation. A junior army officer, he came in line of duty in 1869 to join his regiment at Montreal, where it had been stationed to bolster defences agqinst the Fenians. , Re returned to Canada ih 1911 as' fon rnor - general, serving until Princess Louise, fourth daughter of Victoria, lived in Canada from 1878 to 1883 while her husband, the Marquis of Lorne, served as gover- Inor-general.. George V, the sailor king, jour- neyed to North American waters as a sub-lieutenant in the Royal Navy in 1881 and 1884. He landed at Halifax. He later visited Can- ada twice before succeeding to the throne in 1910, once in 1901 for a royal visit as the Duke of York and again in 1908 to attend the Quebec tercentenary as Prince of Wales. On both occasions he was accom- panied by the Duchess of York, no the Queen Mother. His eldest son--Edward, Prince of Wales, later King Edward VIII and now the Duke of Windsor-- probably was the Royal visitor, of recent years, best known to Cana- dians. He came to the Dominion several times, including one formal Royal tour in 1919, and became Canada's first royal property owner through his purchase of a ranch 65 miles south-west of Calgary. As a rancher, he pays taves like any other Canadian. Princess Elizabeth's visit is the first Royal tour since her parents --the present King and Queen-- came in May, 1939, short months before the ominous clouds of the Second World War shouldered across Canada's horizon. As did young Prince Edward in that early, adventurous year of 1860, the King and Queen in 1939 visited Washington and the tomb of George Washington at Mount Vernon, Va. Princess Elizabeth and her husband, too, will visit the U.S. capital and may pay homage at the burial place of the man who led the American colonies in revolf, SRE UNUSUAL QUEST London (CP) -- Three language professors have started on a search for quaint words and phrases, par- ticularly in dialect, that are slowly dying out of modern English, Ox- ford professor Charles Wren, lead- ing the search, said persons inter ested in dialect will be asked for opinions. L) RE ECCIRY Wn Classified ads are sure fo pay Phone The Times with yours today, LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL = DANCING Re - opens a © Ballet Sept. Registrations Now Being Accepted ° ° [Jd © Character Phone 3-7253 ° rom For Information ATTENTION |-- VIOLIN STUDENTS | 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 -newspaper, use it. on the violin, STEVE STARYK -- member of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and brilliant radio and concert artist will For information phone 5-0882 or 5-1672 between five o'clock and eight o'clock (5 and 8 p.m.) in the evening. Limited b pt a of pupils a a "Dont fret, fuss or frown! STUBBORN STAINS Ks OUT 50 £ AGAIN! WHIT AGL LINENS NEW-W IN4 J-to1 soo CANADA'S FAVORITE BLEACH OOS IIIIIII 0000000000000 0000 ® It all comes out in the wash! ..Try this Add one tablespoonful of Javex to each 2 gallons of rinse water, soak whites and rinse well. No boiling; no scrubbing! Linens dry beautifully white and sunshine-fresh even on rainy. days! 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