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EARP RETER EDN Y Srveen --p Ee ¥ PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE +£DNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1951 In The Home Fary Blasko Bride Of Stephen Salmers At the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, 'Mary Blasko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blasko, and Thor Stephen Salmers, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ste- phen Salmers, all of Oshawa, were united in marriage with the Rev. Jol enty officiating. . Ss ds of mixed flowers and ferns fi the setting. The wed- ing music was played by Mr. Jer- une Salmers, brother of the bride- groom, whose selection was. "Be- cause" during the signing of the sister. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white nylon net and imported rose- point lace over satin. A coronet of pearls held her long veil and she carried Talisman roses, white chry- santhemums and stephanotis. Miss Anne Blasko was maid-of- honor wearing periwinkle blue. The senior bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Blasko, sister of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Standret, both in corsage pink. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Olga Blasko, sister of the bride, and the flower girl, Miss Eugenia Yourkevich, niece of the bride- groom, were both in apple green. They all wore floor-length gowns of 'Celanese taffeta styled 'with fit- ted bodices and very full skirts. Standup collars featured the gowns of the senior bridesmaids and bertha collars the gowns of the junior bridesmaid and flower girl. Colon- | ial bouquets of mixed chrysanthe- mums, roses and gladiolus petals were carried by the bridesmaids and the flower girl carried a basket of the same flowers. Mr. Zenovi Taras Sams, broth- er of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. John Blasko, brother of the bride, and Mr. Orest Salmers, brother of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the Ukrainian National Hall where the bride's mother received wearing wine velvet with a corsage of roses and chrysanthemums. The bride- groom's mother who assisted her was in deep rose silk and lace. Car- nations comprised her corsage. Both .wore navy blue accessories. Later Mr. and Mrs. Salmers left on a wedding® trip to New York State and on their return will live in Oshawa. For the trip the bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit with red accesso! The bride's gift to each c" her attendants was a necklace of pearls. Mr. & Mrs. H. Duffy Mark Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duffy cele- brated their 25th wedding anniver- sary at their home on Westmore- land Avenue last Saturday night. The house was gaily decorated for the occasion. A mock wedding was performed and the celebrating couple cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Duffy was presented with a lovely corsage of roses. The happy couple received many lovely and useful gifts from their family and friends. Married in Toronfo, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy have spent all their married life in Oshawa, and have two sons, William and Ronald, both at home. LEARNS SOMETHING NEW "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blve" "Whoever wrote this rhyme must have how important blue is to happy home-making. For instance, to get the whitest wash-- the kind that makes a bride proud --I've found oné must use Reckitt's Blue. Just a swish or two in rinse prevents any yellow t in my beautiful trousseau, and Reckitt's Blue costs less than two cents a washing." BAR ~. OF INTER | Wilson-Grenke Rites Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are. appreciated by the De ment. Secial part TELEPHONE 32233 Mr. Wesley Robinson was a week-end visitor at Ivy, Ont. Mrs. J. Briggs spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrott, at Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hodgsch and June, Simcoe Street North, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chet Geer at Utica. Miss Helen Hawkins, nurse-in- taining at the. Oshawa General Hospital, spent the weekend at her home in Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McRae of Vancouver were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jude, Alice Street. : Mr. and Mrs. Al Hawkins of Guthrie were recent visitors with friends here when they were re- turning from a motor trip through New York State. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sherwin, Greta Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goose of Whitby, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stephen at Ashburn during the weekend. Mrs. Margaret J. Lee, Oxford Street, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Cromie of Toronto, were week-end guests at Ashburn, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Reyholds. Mr. John Ambrose and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ambrose and their son, James, were in Royal Oak, Michigan, recently where they at- tended the funeral of their broth- er-in-law, Mr. Robert Greer. > . Oshawa guests at the Wells- Prince wedding held in Toronto last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchinson and son, Eric; Mrs. Maurice Proctor and Robert; Mrs. B. Brown; Mr. Lloyd Haynes, Miss Mary Burtch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stainton, Alma Street, motored to Pittsburgh last week end with Mr. Walter Best- wick to meet Mrs. Bestwick who was returning to Oshawa after a holiday in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stauffer, Alexander Boulevard, have as guests, Mrs. Stauffer"s mother, Mrs. John McLachlan, and her two sisters, Jenny and Ann Mec- Lachlan, who arrived last even- ing from Stirling, Scotland, and expect to make their home in Osh- awa. Mr. McLachlan arrived from Scotland last May and has been a resident in the city since that date. Among the recent visitors at Adelaide House were: Mrs, Lindsay Malcolm and Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Kingston; Mr. George .R. Brown, Mr. Kenneth McClay, Mr. R. B. Richardson and Mr. Donald Stew- art, London, Ontario; Miss Cath- erine Doyon, Miss Dorahy Reay, and Miss Elizabeth Doyon, Kirkland Lake; Miss Jean Crittenden, Croy- don, Surrey, England; Mrs. F. J. Laughton, Gananoque; Mrs. Willard Price, Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Penney, New York: On Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. J. Dionne, Louisa Street, a pantry shower was held for Miss Betty McGregor, of To- ronto, in honor of her forthcoming marriage to Mr. Ray Lunn, of Qiono. The honored guest was presented with a bride's book made by the' hostess and Mrs. Alex Walker, Jr. An enjoyable evening was spent and refresh- ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Patrick Max- well, of Toronto, Mrs. Ronald Nel- son and Mrs. Walker. Besides those from Oshawa, guests were present from Toronto, Bowman- ville and Orono. ? Want to buy, sell or trade? Classified Ad, the deal is made. A xcellent Opening -- FOR COMPETENT / HAIR DRESSER Choice Hours Good Wages Apply COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 3-9511 ' When other cough drops fail, GET REAL 3-WAY RELIEF! 1. Ease dry throat tickle 2. Soothe irritated membranes Held in Pickering In a setting of yellow and mauve chrysanthemums and palms at St. George's Anglican Church, Picker- ing, last Saturday afternoon, Ge- raldine Alberta Grenke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Grenke, of Ajax, and Gordon Robert Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, of Toronto, were united in marriage with the Rev. Charles H. S. Chees- man officiating. The wedding mu- sic was played by Miss Mary Mc- Rae who also contributed a solo for which she was accompanied by her mother. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white slipper satin was styled with a Queen Anne collar, an embroider- ed peplum and a circular train. A headdress of seed pearls and rhinestones held her fingertip veil and she carried red roses and baby chrysanthemums with a white Prayer Book which had been car- ried by ber mother on her wedding day. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a double strand of pearls. Miss Charlotte Gray was maid- of-honor. The 'bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ariss and Miss Dawn Grenke. All wore identically styled gowns of mauve marquisette and satin over mauve taffeta with short capes and matching mittens. The maid-of-honor wore a halo hat of satin and marquisette to match and the bridesmaids wore flowered headdresses of mauve. "Mr. Allan T. Molloy was best man and the ushers were Mr. Gordon Jeffrey and Mr. Grant Hall, A reception was held at the Saddle and Bridle Inn where the bride's mother received wearing keepsake blue crepe and lace with a pink feathered hat and gloves. The bridegroom's mother who as- sisted was in deep blue crepe with navy blue accessories. Both wore corsages of roses. For the wedding trip to points east the bride donned a gray suit with navy blue accessories. Red roses comprised her corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will live in Toronto. Guests were present from To- ronto, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Nia- gara Falls, New York, Ralphton, Ontario, Winnipeg, Trenton, Har- Sood. Rosseau and Millbrook, ntario. Kitchener (CP) A.woman who bought a 12-by-30 foot chicken coop with the intention of making it her home will 'not be able to carry out her plan. Village Council at nearby Bridgeport last night re- fused to allow Mrs. Esther Lee, a widow, to live in the building. EST TO WOMEN -~ | Groups, Lluba, tucilioni KING STREET W.A. GROUP The group of King Street United Church W.A. convened by Mrs. A. M. Hartman met in the ladies lounge. The worship service was taken by the convener. Mrs. Hart- man welcomed the very large at- tendance of mer%iers. Final ar- rangements were made for the an- nual bazaar and chicken patte tea being held October 10. A read- ing "What is Success" and a Thanksgiving Story" closed the meeting followed by a social half hour. 4T™ OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 4th Oshawa Scout and Cub Mothers: Auxiliary wasgheld in St. Andrew's Church parlors. It was decided to hold a paper drive on Saturday, October 13. The Fall bazaar will be held on Novem- kt 13 in St. Andrew's Church low- er hall under the convenorship of Mrs. M. McMullen. Members were asked to bring their donation8 for the bazaar and "Par- cel Post" to the October meeting. A Hallowe'en party will be given for the Cubs: The Scouts are to be given a treat Zor winning the shield at the field day held in September. Mrs. .J. Black and committee served refreshments. GRADE MOTHERS ENTERTAIN The mothers of Grade 1 pupils of North Oshawa Home and School As- sociation, were entertained at a tea, in the school auditorium last Fri- day afternoon by the mothers of Grade 8 pupils and the North Osh- awa Home and School Associa- tion. The guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. David Hutcheon and vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Stroud. Pouring tea were Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs. J. H. Valleau. Mr. Frank Ross introduced the Grade 1 teachers Miss Ruth Rob- bins and Mrs. J. K. Valleau. He also introduced the other members of the teaching staff. Mrs. Sidney Sharples and Mrs. Lloyd Courtice brought greetings from Oshawa Home and School Council. They urged the mothers present to join their Home and School Association in order to meet their neighbors and strengthen the bond between parents and teachers. Miss Robbins gave a brief talk on the course of studies taken by the pupils in Grade 1. "Tour of Britain" Subject of Address A---------------- At Westmount H. & S. | | "Our Tour oi: oritain" was the subject of a most graphic talk given at Westmount High Home and School Association meeting by Mr. Frank Owen on Monday evening. He told of the many places visit- ed by Mrs. Owen and himself this past summer and sundry amusing incidents which happened along the way. The highlights of Mr. Owen's speech however, were the exceptional word-pictures which he painted of scenes encountered on their journey. He described the soft green of Ireland rising out of the ocean, saying that it is indeed the "Emerald Isle". Mr. Owen depicted Loch Lomond, Loch Fyne and Loch Tay with their own pecu- lia? blueness contrasted by the singular purple mist of the sur- rounding mountains. : The members heard that people were touring Britain in large num- bers this past summer, many at- tracted no doubt by the Festival of Britain, but which in the speaker's opinion was rather too technical for the average layman. Mr. Owen stressed the fact that the spirit of the people of the Old Land is far from broken and that their courage still carries them along in spite of continued ration- ing and hardship. He told the members that Canada holds a very high place in the esteem of the British people both for her war-time aid and for parcels sent since the war to private individu- als. Mrs. A. P. Morrow thanked the speaker for his very fine talk, icllowing which Mr. H. N. Pascoe showed a film entitled General Mo- tors Family Album, loaned by Gen- eral Motors and of great interest to all in Oshawa, since il depicts the growth of the General Motors industry from its inception as a carriage-making establishment. Miss Amelia Lear's room won the: prize for attendance at the meeting. The November meeting, to be held November 5, will take the form of the Annual Hallowe'en Party, and members are asked to come in costume. A sale of candy will be held October 11 at West- mount School. Mrs. Rupert Harrison gave a very complete report on the Home and School Training School held at Centre Street Auditorium re- cently, and recommended that all |; members who possibly could, should attend next time, as there was so 'much to be learned from such discussions. Ladies!--Here's Grand News! These Savings On To You! OUR REGULAR STOCK OF ® 60 GAUGE -- 15 DENIER REGULAR $2.25 NYLON HOSE Now reduced to , , , NYLON HOSE RICES REDUGED Word has just reached us that the hosiery manu- facturers have reduced their prices on nylon hose, to take effect immediately. Therefore . . . GLORY ANN and ATKINS Take Pleasure In Passing Effective NOW! 59.00 SPECIAL! Unbranded First Quality ® 51 Gauge -- 15 Denier HOSE. NOW . .. "45 Gauge -- 30 Denier HOSE. NOW . .. 49 42 Gauge -- 40 Denier HOSE. NOW . .. \ Stocks are limited! So hurry! Glory Ann : Shoppe 10 Simcoe St. North Dial 5-1531 ATKINS Hosiery & Lingerie 5 Simcoe St. North Dial 5-1321 Sccial Notices Marri. ge A $1.00 A $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George Corby, of North Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Eleanor, to Randolph Arnold MacFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph MacFarland, of Fenelon Falls, Ontario. The marriage is to take place in Holy Trinity Anglican Church on Saturday, November 3, at 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meule- meester announce the engagement of their only daughter, Maria (Muriel) Helena, to Steve Roznik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roznik, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Saturday Oe- tober 27 at 12 noon. WELLS-PRINCE Charles Benjamin Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. W. Wells, of Oshawa, took as his bride Mar- garet Doris Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prince, To- ronto, at a ceremony performed last Saturday aiternoon in St. Matthew's Presbyterian Church, Toronto, with the Rev. J. G. Mec- Donald officiating. The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a blue-gray suit with white and wine accessories and a corsage of white and yellow chrysanthemums. Her only attendant, Miss Mary Burtch, of Oshawa, was in navy blue with matching accessories. Pink and white chrysanthemums comprised her corsage, Mr. Carl Miller, of Oshawa, was best man. A reception was held at the Woodbine Grill, Toronto. For the occasion the bridegroom's mother had chosen Queen's blue with navy blue accessories and a_ corsage of chrysanthemums. The bride's mother was unable to be present owing to illness. on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a beige topcoat over her wedding ensemble. Later Mr. and Mrs. Wells left on. a wedding trip to points west and | Music Teachers Hold Dinner Meeting, Hear Interesting Address The opening meeting for the sea- son of the local branch Ontario Registered Music Teachers' As- sociation, was held on Monday ev- ening at Adelaide House in the form of a dinner meeting. Organ, Piano, Theory and Voice teachers from Oshawa, Bowman- ville, Orono, Port Perry and Pick- ering, formed a representative group around the long dining table. Following the dinner, Mrs. G. R. Booth. conducted a business ses- sion at which it was agreed to ar- range Sunday evening musicales at the Y. W. C. A. again Mr. Leon Nash introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Regin- ald Geen, who snoke cj various as- pects of music teach#ig. Mr. Geen pointed out the neces- sity for the teacher of music to have the interests-of their students at heart,--in academic and other activities as well as in their own specialized field. He spoke of ways in which co-operation with public school staffs might be ef- fected. "Music makes you THINK", said the speaker. Thought is the indispensible ele- ment in all practice, and without it, the time spent is futile. Other points touched upon, cou- In Jhe Community cerned reading music at sight and popular piano playing, the whole being presented in humorous vein as befitted the occasion. Mr. Kelvin James played "The Ring" in which all joined in sing- ng. The next regular meeting, to which newcomers and visitors are welcome, will be held at the home u ia G. R. Booth, King Sireet est. GIRLS' BASKETBALL There will be a meeting of all girls i d in playing B bell this THURS., OCT. 4, 1951 7.00 P.M. SHARP Y.W.C.A. -- 199 CENTRE ST. OPEN TO BUSINESS GIRLS IN IN- DUSTRY, OFFICES, STORES, AND, PROFESSIONS Come os on individual or as @ Teom ity Chest ited program" "A © 0 Jon 03 ) WED MON TUE 195! FINE QUALITY UNDERWEAR COZY WARMTH -- COMFORTABLE WEAR ! INFANTS! VESTS--Combed Cotton. 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