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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 7] THURSDAY, OCTOBER #4, 1951 In Jhe dome To Live in St. Catharines MR. AND MRS. VICTOR NASIR WAKIL following their marriage recently in St. George's Anglican Fiswel : the former Miss Donalda Elizabeth Andrews, is the Church. The bride, f Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Andrews, of Oshawa, jJaugiissr 0 Yacoub Wakil, of Iraq. is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. 2 and the bridegroom --Photo by George Ireland, Wed in Double Ring Ceremony MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Jos R STALKER hose as solemnized recently in } > ae Miss Yvonne Mary Hawley, the bride is the elbourne Hawley, Bowmanville, and the and Mrs. Bruce Stalker, Maple Grove. Bowmanville. Formerly daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mi bridegroom is the son of Mr, rinity United Church, --Photo by Campbell's Studio. Kinette Club Hears | Members Night Held Dry Cleaning Advance 'The Kinette Club of Oshawa held | its October dinner meeting at Ade- laide houses on Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. K. Fielding said grace, followed by the National Anthem and the Kinette song. The club was privileged to 'have as its guest speaker, Mr. Hartley Currie, president and manager of the Dry Cleaning Institute of On- tario, who was introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Gilliagd. The members received some very good advice on choosing materials that would dry clean with the most success. Mr. Currie also outlined _ some do's and don'ts about send- ing stained garments to the clean- ers. Mrs. Russel Reeve thanked Mr. Currie for his very informa- tive talk. The president, Mrs. Jack Rise- brough, presided. Mrs, Edward Reed, project chairman, reported that plans for the Children's Fair were almost completed. She also reported that every member's help was definitely necessary to make this fair a success. Christmas cards were distributed among the members for them to see, It was announced that the next . executive meeting would be held on October 11 at the home ofs#Mrs, Ross Courtice. By Mary Street H. & SS. Monday was members night at Mary Street Home and School As- sociation and Mr. Elmer Randall, membership convener, had arranged an interesting program. Two films from the National Film Board were shown, "Peoples of Skeena" and "Historic Highway". A singsong was enjoyed and Miss Joyce Wright, a pupil from last year's graduating class, played two piano solos. An inovation was introduced in the opening exercises. Mrs. Percy Fletcher, convener of religious edu- cation, led in a brief devotional period, with the singing of "For the Beauty of the Earth," followed by a brief inspirational reading and prayer. o The president, Mrs. Walter John- son, reminded the members of the evening of cards to be held at the O.C.V.I. auditorium on October 17. Mr, Randall had the membership cards ready for distribution, and he expressed satisfaction that there were now 63 naid-un membershin- Mrs. M. F. Kirkland, convener of parent education, anivusiew «wu the November meeting, Miss Nora Lea, director of the Protestant Children's Home, Toronto, would be the guest speaker. It was hoped that all the members and inter ested parents would be present to hear her. New Hair Beauty ...For FALL! See what a really good haircut and permanent con do to lend new beauty to your hair! can have it styled to flatter your own personai- ity in loose; lovely waves . . curls , and designed to make you look more lovely . . more charming! For Appointments HALL'S BEAUTY SALON 17 KING STREET EAST You . softly feminine . all, easy to care for, longer, lasting DIAL 3-7011 ~. OF INTEREST Personals Accounts of social evenis and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Department. Social TELEPHONE 3-228 Mr. Patrick Shannon spent the weekend at his home in Marmora. Mr. J. Miller was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. George Miller at Brockville Mr, Hartley Morrison and Mr, Norman Morrison spent the week- end at Norwood with their mother, Mrs. Thomas Morrison, and their brother, Mr. Dewart Morrison. Mr. Douglas Ross is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross, Athol Street East, on vacation from his position at the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Jane and Anette, Toronto. The Rev. Joseph Pogson, of Court- wright, Ontario, recently visited his sister, Mrs. Ernest-Small, and Mr. Small, Short Celina Street; his niece, Mrs. Leonard Smith, and Mr. Smith, Rowe Street; and his nephew, Mr. Alan Smith and Mrs. Smith, Elgin Street East. Miss Isabel Marion Oliver, whose marriage to Mr. David Salter takes place tomorrow evening, was hon- ored yesterday when Mr, Henkelman presented her with an Esmond blanket on behalf of her fellow-employees of The Times Publishing Company, The Times- Gazette Publishers Limited and the Goodfellow Printing Company, Lim- ited. Oshawa guests at the Hewett- Booth wedding held last Saturday in Toronto were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Blight, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr, Mr. Roger Rorabeck, Mr. Edward Punkari. Others who at- tended were Mr. Ernest Edgell and Mrs. Annie Egdell, of Co- bourg. Mrs. Donald Mackin was hostess at a stork shower for Mrs. Willard Hall on Wednesday evening, Fes- toons of pink and blue streamers decorated the roongs, and the gifts were in an improvised bas-inet gaily decorated in pink and blue. The hostess served a buffet lunch, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stanley Russell, and her mother, Mrs, Rahme. The guest of honor was also presented with a decorated cake which she cut in the traditional manner, Out-of-town guests at the Knox- Askew wedding were: Mrs. W. Hornby, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs Wil- liam Miners, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. H. Palmer, Barrie; Mrs. N Joynt, Miss J. Mathews, Mr. G. Poynt, all of Agincourt; Mr. and T. Corner, Miss R, Corner, Mrs. B. Harlow, Miss B. Sleeman, Mrs. N. Corner, Miss M. Corner, Mr. G. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. F. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. B. Corner, all of Whitby, Mrs, Clarence Slack entertained at her home on Nassau Street re- cently in honor of Mrs, William Skinner who was celebrating her 75th birthday. The guests were members of the Victory Lodge, LOBA. Many useful gifts were re- ceived by the honored guest, to whom Mrs. Joseph Burgess read an address. Games and a singsong were enjoyed. A birthday cake flanked with tapers centered the tea table, from which refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. .J. A. White and Mrs. Alex Foote, eT Young Scots Girls * Love Swiss Camp London (CP) -- Sixteen Scottish girls standing on a railway plat- form in London's Euston station found an unusual reason for tears. They didn't want to go home. The girls were on their way back to Scotland after a four-month stay in Switzerland for cure and con- valescence. Their holiday was sponsored and paid for by the Can- adian Red Cross Society. A Swiss organization provided them with a complete national costume, includ- ing rucksack. Mrs. Wylie Rennie, British Red Cross worker, found most of the girls in tears over leaving Switzer- land. But Catherine Cormack, 9, said: "I'm glad to be going home." For Your Holiday * Weekend Shopping! Visit GLECOFF IGA SUPERMARKET ® Choice Capons (Upto 91bs) ® Chickens @ Turkeys ® Geese ® Blue Brand Beef Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Groceries and Provisions for an enjoyable trip Low Prices Every Day 174 Ritson Road South Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m, TO WOMEN -- SE Free Methodist S.S. Holds Rally Service A successful Rally Day service was held in the Free Methodist Sunday School last Sunday. Mr. James Aldous, Superintendant, act- ed as Master of Ceremonies, assisted by Mr. W. L. Smith, assistant super- intendant. ; The program opened with the National Anthem. Little six-year- old Linda Panter gave a welcome number followed by a rally tableau by Pauline Cassel, Bonnie Skelton, Shirley Lambert, George Bennett, and Victor Rout. A recitation was given by David Van Driel on "Growing Up." . Miss K. Biers, of Gravenhurst, led the school in some choruses, after which Miss Moffat, of Lorne Park College, gave some object lessons and an insight into teaching and child evangelism. ~ The promotions numbering 42 were as follows: From No. 1 Be- ginners to No. 2 Beginners: Helen Godfrey, Gloria Lambert, Johnny Gow, Robert Cassel, Sharon Carey, Larry Romanski, George Willough- by, Elaine Hughes, Sharon Swel- gard, Sharon Taite, Bobby Crosmas, and Dale Rout. From No. 2 Beginners to. Primary Girls: Shirley Drozduk, Barbara Boyd, Susie Lounds, Donna Mc- Gahey, Rosie Willoughby, Bonnie Wilson, Jegnie Mosienko and Carol e. Victor | Le From No. 2 Beginners to Primary boys: Paul Darling, Garry Carey, Ronald Shane, Ronald Jeffries. From Primary girls to Junior girls: Thelma Cassel, Sharon Lee, Marlene Fleming, Carol Mosienko, Karen Harrison and Carol Ann MacInally, From Primary Boys to Junior Boys: Billie Crosmas. From Junior girls to Intermedi- ate girls: Pauline Cassel, Irene Crosmas, Shirley Lambert, Bonnie Skelton. From Junior boys to Intermediate boys: Ted Carnachan and Wilf. Prescott. From Intermediate girls to Young Peoples: Marion Smith and Shirley Carnachan, From Intermediate boys to Young Eines: Cordell Darling and Bobby ell. Albert Street H. & S. Meets New Principal The opening fall and winter meeting of Albert Street Home and School Association was held Monday cverinz. Mrs. J. M. Black presided over a short busi- ness meeting, welcoming members old and new. Mr. Willlam Jay accompanied on the piano by Miss Geraldine Van De Walker sang "Blue Bird of Happiness," "Mississippl," "Too Young and "Unless." The speaker of the evening, Mr. McIntyre Hood gave a most in- '| teresting and informative talk on his holiday in England, also ex- plaining tke trying conditions of Mrs. B. Corner, Mr. K. @orner, Miss 1951 Mrs. Elack thanked Mr. Hood and then introduced the new prin- cipal 'of the school, Mr. H. M. Brown. On behalf of the staff he cordially welcomed the visitors and stressed a greater understand- ing could be reached between par- ent and teacher if they would at- tend Home and School Association. Then if axy problem should arise regarding the child, it' could be discussed mose amiably if they were both in Home and School work.., Mr. Brown then introduc- ed the teachers. Mrs. Black made a presentation of a past-presideni's pin to Mrs. Harold Boddy. The room prize was won by Mr. Brown's Class. Refreshments were served by the executive committee. The next meeting will be held November 12. The Home and 2chool wiil honor the Graduating Class ef 1951. Classified - ads are sure to pay Phone The Times with yours today. a i AEA Busy Convener MRS. H. ELBURN PARR who is the busy convener of the special committee in charge of ar- rang ts for the S d Birth- day Ball of the Golden Jubilee Chapter of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, to be held at the Ontario Flying Club on Fri- day night, October 12, Presbyterian WMS Must Raise More For Overseas Missions Regina (CP) -- Members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be asked to make more per- sonal sacrifices to provide an ex- tra $10,000 in 1951-52. Mrs. G.R. Pye yesterday laid be- fore the 'dominion council of the society, holding its annual meeting here, a budget calling for $210,0. "It is a great privilege to be a member of the WMS," shesaid, "but it is just as great a re- sponsibility for each member. '"We are being asked to do what seems impossible today but if Christ 1s with us nothing that we attempt to do in His name is im- possible." The ¢owmcil meeting, which opened Sept. 25, ended last night. Mrs, Arthur W. Pae of Toronto was re-elected president. Miss Laura K. Pelton, overseas executive secretary, described a new method of providing mission- ary workers for overseas. "Instead of sending Canadians abroad, young people are being brought to Canada and given train- ing in theology, medicine and ped- agogy," she said. Five missionaries now were being trained in this way by the WMS. She mentioned specifically Rev. Wenchi Kim who will return to Japan in November after two fears |, in the Dominion. Miss Pelton said there is great need for modern mechanical equip- ment for overseas missions. Two motor vehicles had been sent to India for use as travelling clinics. This had enabled the church to pro- vide medical treatment for many thousands of jungle-dwellers. But many of these primitive peo- ple still were under the influence of witch doctors. To serve them adequately, at least three more travelling clinics were needed. There also was need of visual education equipment including pro- jectors, screens and sound equip- ment. One missionary, Mary Sherrick of Weyburn, Sask., who is working in India, reported need for farm equi ment. She was training the people in better farm practices. Miss Pelton said another mis- sionary, Margaret Kennedy of Mon- treal, had done much to teach In- dian women spinning, weaving, sewing, better health practices and cooking. 2-Ring Rites Unite Miss Florence Askew And Mr. Edward Knox Centre Street United Church was the setting for a wedding recently when Florence Madeline Askew, daughter of Mr. John Henry Askew of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Reta Askew, was united in marriage with Edward Alexander Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox, of Osh- awa. Vari-colored chrysanthemums in the chancel and white satin bows on the pews formed an effective set- ting for the double ring ceremony performed by the Reverend F. J. Whiteley, B.A, B.D. Mr. Norman Williams presided at the organ and accompanied Mr. Kenneth May- berry who sang "I'll Walk Beside You," and "Because." Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of drift white satin fashioned with long tight sleeves and a yoke of sheer nylon outlined in Guipure lace medallions. The full skirt featured an arched hipline and fell in soft folds to the floor. Her embroidered finger tip veil of white net was caught by a beaded tiara. She wore a pearl necklace and carried a cas- cade of red roses with stephanotis. Mrs. David Anderson was matron of honor, wearing a gown of tur- quoise nylon over taffeta made with a fitted bodice and -a graceful floor length skirt, Miss Marie Knox, the bridegroom's sister, was bridesmaid, in pink nylon over taffeta fash- ioned similarly to that worn by the matron of honor. They wore match- ing headdresses and carried cas- cades of roses to harmonize with their gowns. They each wore the bride's gift, rhinestone necklaces. Mr. David Anderson performed the duties of best man. The ushers were 'Mr. Reginald Piper and Mr. James Corner. The recention was held at the Legion Hall. To receive the guests the bride's step-mother wore a royal tlue nylon dress with grey acces- sories. The bridegroom's mother, who assizted/ chose navy blue crepe with grey accessories. They each wore corsages of yellow roses. The wedding dinner was served by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Post 41. Centering the bridal table was a three-tier wed- ding cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. David Ander- son. For the honeymoon trip to Buf- falo and other points in United States. the bride donned a pink champagne suit with coffee brown accessorias and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Knox will reside in Oshawa. The bridegroom presented the best man and ushers with tie clips. Pretty Wedding Held St. John's, Brougham MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, Ont. -- St. John's United Church was, the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday af- ternoon, when Alice Emily Keeler, and Gordon Robert Greig, were united in marriage by the Rev. H. Lackey, pastor of the church. The nicely decorated church was filled to capacity with guests and inter- ested friends. The matron-of-honor was Mrs. Lloyd Greig, while Mr. Greig was his brother's best man. Miss Irene Keeler was brides- maid for her sister. Solo sung by Mrs, Lackey, the fine selection played by organist David Norton, and lovely gowns of the wedding party all combined in harmonious whole, to make this what was termed "a lovely wed- ding." Neighbors who felt a bit of fun is part of program, gave the bridal party a pioneer trip on a wagon, to the reception hall, where reception was held and banquet served by members of the Friendly Bible class. The world's finest, fastest washing action . . . Easy Spiralator . . . is now made in Canada . . . for you! Wash, rinse automatically and damp-dry all your wash- ing in less than one hour a week! Exclusive new Easy Spin-Rinse needle-sprays your clothes to remove every trace of soap and soil; no more wringer-feeding; no more wringer wrinkles to iron out. And clothes are damp-dry, ready for the line in just three minutes! Don't wait . . . see why Easy is your best washer buy at any price. We'll be glad to prove it! - WASHER Automatic SPIN-RINSE Most thorough rinsing action 'known! Gets out every par- ticle of soap and soil in just 3 minutes. Exclusive with Easy. EXCLUSIVE EASY MEAGHER'S 92 SIMCOE N. "DIAL 5-4711 Groups, Clubs, Tuilioni HOLY TRINITY EVENING AUX. Members of the Evening Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Anglican Church held their meeting this week at the home of the president, Mrs. A. Gor- don Armstrong. During the special service, which opened the meeting, prayers were said for the recovery of King George. In the past week two new members have been wel- comed into the auxiliary, teing Mrs. S. Nichols of Mill Street and Mrs. C. Wright of Fairbanks Street. Miss B. Helliwell, Secretary, expressed the mutual opinion of the ladies when she stated, prior to the read- ing of the previous meeting's min- utes, that new members were very welcome and that she "hoped -they would derive as much from their new association as did the others. Basic plans were discussed for the forthcoming tea on October 24th. The next meeting will be devoted to work in connection with this event. Further plans were laid for the coming year of 1952, and will be fully discussed at a later date. Upon completion of the business on the agenda, a hot supper was served by Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Helliwell, followed by a friendly discussion on current topics of the day. FIRST BAPTIST W.A. The monthly dneeting of the W.A. of the First Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. L. G. Brown. » The president, Mrs. John Darcy, opened the session with prayer and hymn. The treasurer and sec- retary both gave reports. It was announced that a group of the members catered.to the Baptist Young Peoples Rally at Camp Pretoria last month, and donated the = proceeds for = the parsonage renovation. The hostess served refresh- ments and a social time was en- joyed. It was announced that the meet- ing next month will be at the home of Mrs. John Darcy, Division Street. 7th GUIDES-BROWNIES AUX. The 7th Guide-Brownie Mothers' Auxiliary met in Guide House on Thursday, with the president, Mrs. James Hanson, presiding. The secretary, Mrs. Edward Luke read the minutes of the last meet- ing and Mrs. Donald Logan gave the treasurer's renort, Plans wer: made for a rummage sale to be held at the Scout Hall on Thursday, October 18. It was also decided to have an autumn tea and sale of home baking at the home of Mrs. William Schoenau, Ritson Road South, on Wednesday, October 10. Material was handed out to mem- bers present to make articles for the Annual Christmas Bazaar. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs, Hanson and Mrs. Logan. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Guild of St. George's 'Angli- can Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Parish Hall with Mrs. Eric Green presiding. Mrs. Green reported that the Church supper held on the previous evening, followed by films and a lecture on Switzerland by Mr. An- ton Lendi, had been a splendid suc- cess, and. the members were con- gratulated on this effort. It was announced that Group No. 7 would hold a Home Cooking Sale prior to the next meeting on November 6. In Jhe Community. "Chick" Hewett Weds in Toronto Ceremony At Danforth United Church, To- ronto, last Saturday, Henry James (Chick) Hewett, of ushawa, took as his bride, Betty Violet Booth, of Toronto. The bride is the daughe ter of Mr. and Mrs. Almer E. Booth, of Toronto, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. C. W, Hewett, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Hewett. Fall flowers decorated the church for the ceremony perform- ed by the Rev. John Bell. The wedding music was played by the church organist, with Mrs. Fred Cox, of Oshawa, as soloist. The: bride was given in marriage by her father. Her bridal gown was of white satin with Chantilly lace featuring a net over skirt caught in folas to the basque bode ice which was styled with a Peter Pan collar and lily point sleeves. A feathered Juliet cap held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of red roses with white satin ribbon and streamers, She was attended by Miss Betty Boake in lilac taffeta, Mrs. Roy Booth and Mrs. Douglas Love, both in green. Their gowns were identically styled with strapless bodices, net skirts and jackets. They all wore taffeta caps and long net gloves and carried Talis- man roses in contrasting hues. Mr. Douglas Love was best man and the ushers were Mr. Donald Booth and Mr. Clarence Hewett. A reception was held in the Clarendon Hall, Toronto, _where the bride's mother received wear- ing bronze satin and lace with brown accessories. The bride- groom's mother who assisted, was in navy blue crepe faille with gray accessories. both wore cor- sages of roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hewett left on a wedding trip .to Ottawa, Montreal and New York and on their return will live in Oshawa. For the trip the bride wore a gray worsted suit with black acces- sories and an orchid corsage. Sc:ial Notices $1.00 $1.00 Marriage Announcements Enga, t A t Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFarlane wish to announce the engagement of their youngest, daughter, Audrey Maria, to Alvin Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, October 27, at Simcoe Street United Church at 3 p.m. Look your slimmest and smartest this Fall! 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