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THE DaAsLY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1951 " PAGE EIGHT In The * Home "No MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS 138 MeCABE 56 4 marriage was solemnized recently in the chapel o . Georg Church. Formerly Miss Margaret Jean Leslie Atkinson, the hter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Atkinson, Leila is ke dag Leo McCabe, all of Oshawa. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and the bridegroom --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Nuptials Are Held For Grace C. Wilson The Pentecostal Church was the scene of a wedding recently, When Grace Catherine Wilson, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson, of Oshawa, was united in marriage with Ronald Richard Hayward, son of Mr. and .Mrs, Daniel Hayward, of Toronto. Yellow and bronze chrysanthe- mums and rust gladioli with white satin bows on the pews formed the setting for the ceremony perform- ed by the Reverend R. A. Bombay. Mrs. R. A. Bombay played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. George Bateman, brother-in- law of the bride, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." Given in masriage by her father, the bride was gowned in traditional white satin fashioned with a mould- ed bodice and a graceful skirt sweeping into a train. A sheer yoke framed with a bertha of satin and fine French lace highlighted the bodice. The same fine lace edged the long sheath sleeves and ac- cented the hipline, A heart-shaped headdress of net studded with pearls held her full length veil of em- broidered net. She wore a neck- lace of pearls and carried a white bible crested with red roses. Miss Mae Wilson was maid of honor for her sister in soft green. The bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Hayward, of Toronto, sister of the . bridegroom, wearing flamingo, and Miss Joan Orton, in golden yellow. All the attendants wore identically styled gowns of silk velvet with strapless bodices pointed at the front and richly gathered skirts with which they wore matching bolerp Jackets having stand up col and fastened with rhine- stone buttons; matching mittens and heart-shaved coronets. The maid of honor carried a nosegay of bronze chiysanthemums encircled with yellow. Miss Hayward's flowers were white chrysanthemums with yellow border and Miss Orton, yel- low chrysanthemums framed with bronze. The flower girl was Miss Kathy Hayward, of Toronto, small sister of the bridegroom, wearing a long frock of yellow taffeta designed with a billowing skirt gathered to a short bodice. She wore a matching head- dress and carried a nosegay of yel- low and mauve chrysanthemums. Mr. Edward Hayward, cf Toronto, brother of the bridegroom, perform- ed the duties of best man. The Headquarters SILEX and "CORY Replacement Parts Vales Also Complete Stock of PRESTO COOKER _ PARTS MEAGHER'S $ King St, West Diei 3:3425 ushers were Mr. Kenneth Lake and Mr. Vernon Johnson of Toronto. The reception was held at the Hungarian Culture Club, Albany Street. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a beige crepe afternoon dress, small feather trim- med brown hat, with matching ac- cessories. The bridegrocem's mother, who assisted, wore a street length dress of Autumn green with brown accessories. They both wore cor- sages of bronze chrysanthemums. A three-tier wedding cake nested in white tulle and flanked with tall tapers in silver holders centred the bridal table. The Reverend Bombay offered grace and later proposed a toast to the bride. Mr. Edward Hay- ward proposed the toast to the kride's attendants which was re- sponded to by Mr. Vernon Johnson. Serving the guests were Miss Beth Ford, Mrs. George Bateman, Miss Barbara Foreman, Miss Marion Haggerty and Miss Lois Haggerty. For the honeymoon trip to points in the US.A,, the bride donnted a dusky rose gabardine suit and a navy blue hat with matching ac- cessories) Yellow roses comprised her corsage. On their return, Mr. and Mrs, Hayward will reside in Toronto. The bride's gift to her attendants was a single strand of rhinestones, and to tha flower girl, a ring. The soloist received a personal gift. The bridegroom presented the best man and ushers with cuff links, When choosing a fabric for a home-dressmaking project is is usually wiser to selevt your pat- tern first. Sewing centre experts say that more dressmaking fail- ures are caused by an unfortunate combination of pattern and fabric, than for any other reason. SPEEDY SEALS Sea leopards are the fastest and strongest of Antarctic seals, some- times stretching 15 feet in length. New neckwear for Dobbin To take a load off horses' shoulders -- and their owners' minds -- a harnessmaker in Ontario has developed horse- collars with lightweight alumi- num hames. This company is just one of over 1000 in Canadg.who, by manufacturings i um arti- cles, make life easier i every- one who has to carry or clean. Since this is going on all over the world, it means more and more people wanting alumi: num, We in Canada are fortu- nate in having the waterpower to generate electricity to make aluminum for ourselves and the rest of the free world. Aluminum Company of Cana: da, Ltd. (Alcan), h} Groups, Clubs, Tucilioni DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The. Daughters of England held its regular meeting on Tuesday ev- ening with Worthy President Sister Russell presiding assisted by Vice President Sister Kirkbride. Visitors from Toronto w:re Worthy Grand Vice President, Sister Lodge, Wor- thy Grand Secretary, Sister Luck- ett, Worthy Grand Treasurer, Sister Hills, General business: was discussed and the sick report given. Fach of the visitors gave an inspiring and helpful talk. Plans were discussed regarding the visit of "Rose of Brampton" Lodge next meeting, October 16th. Supper will be sérved in the Lodge room at 6.30 p.m. preceding meeting, for visitors and members. It is re- quested that officers wear white dress (short). A successful tea was held at the home of Sister Madder on Wed- nesday afternoon last. 50-50 cbs Through the courtesy and cooper- ation of Mr. A. A. Gillespie, man- ager of the local branch of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, the 50-50 Club of Simcoe Street United Church were taken on an in- teresting and educational tour of the new Bell Telephone offices on Victoria Street on Thursday even- ing last. . The club met at the Victoria Street entrance of the company of- fice and the members were divided into small groups and conducted through the various departments where staff members explained all operations and maintenances of their respective departments. Re- turning to the church a devotional period of the meeting was conducted by Mr. Grant McMahon with Mrs. G. McMahon reading the scripture. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chinn, presi- dents of the club, conducted the business portion. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read by Mr. Harry Chapman. Refreshments were served by Group No. II, convened by Mr. and Mrs. Grant McMahon. Floral Arrangements Described at Meeting Of Happy Doubles The first indoor meeting of the season was opened with a sing- song, with Mrs. Vernon Osborne conducting. The president, Mr. Harold Per- ry, had charge of the business meeting. Mr. John Coleman, rep- resenting the Church Board of Stewards, asked that the men of the Club assist in making repairs to the parsonage and redecorating it. Mr. Stanley Gomme was ap- pointed - to take charge of this undertaking. Mr. George Lean read the minutes of the corn and weiner roast and of the executive meeting. It was announced that the Club was sponsoring a dance for all Couples' Clubs in the Presbytery at the Airport on Octoler 26, also that Club Bowling every Monday evening had started. That the Club may have the new minister MR. AND MRE. JOSEPH GERALD LAFFERTY pictured following their marriage recently in St. Andrew's United Church. The bride, the former Miss Muriel Isabel Mountenay, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Mountenay, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Lafferty, of Carrying Place. --Photo by J. T. Simnett, present at its next meeting. It was decided to hold the next regu- lar meeting on Thursday, Novem- ber 8. The committee in charge for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Os- borne, Mr. and Mrs. Don Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pearse conducted a short worship service with the theme "Thanksgiving." Mr. Vernon Osborne introduced the guest speaker, Mr. M. E. At- kins, who spoke on Flower Ar- rangements, demonstrating his re- marks with a number of novel and (very beautiful bouquets. Especial- ly interesting were his brides- maid's bouquet; a centre-piece for a Silver Wedding anniversary and an arrangement for the mother of a new baby. He very generously donated the flowers used in his demonstration to members of the Club. Mr. Vernon Osborne conducted a hilarious 'Bing Crosby" tele- vision show. Mr. Leslie Crumback and Mr. Jack Tisdale were the technicians. Guest artists on the show were Mrs. Bruce Stephenson, Mrs. - Leslie Crumback, Mr. Nor- man Skinner and Mr. George Lean, who portrayed the parts of various television stars. On behalf of the club, Mr. Stan- ley Gomme thanked the guests and the committee for a fine eve- ning's entertainment. Refreshments were served by the Social Conveners, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Foote, and their as- sistants, Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. Restaurant Cooking Subject. for Study At Technical School Calgary (CP) -- The secret of good restaurant cooking is small- lot cooking done often, says Mrs. R. A. Denny, director of the res- taurant management classes at the provincial Institute of Technology and Art in Calgary. Officially termed "rotation cook- ing" the method guarantees that the eggs you eat at 8:30 in the morning were not cooked at 6:00 a.m. and left to harden until you were ready for breakfast. The problem that is bothering Mrs. Denny is that she has not enough students to fill positions of- fered to her graduates. "People want qualified and trained person- nel," she said. The classes, begun in 1949, teach all sides of the restaurant business. They include bookkeeping, staff handling and public relations, effi- cient equipment arrangements, and legal aspects (leases, payments, labor and so on.) Cost control in all its forms is stressed. Students spend six hours a day from Oct. 1 to May 24 in the course. During this time they work 600 hours in the "shop"'--the school cafeteria and snack bar." All the preparation, ordering, bookkeeping and storekeeping is handled by the students. Two hours a days are spent in theory work or field trips to city restaurants. 60 Diopers Weekly 72 Diopers Weekly 84 Diapers Weekly One Week's Cost for 72 Diapers 612 Hortop- Ave. MOTHERS! -- Take Advantage of This NEW BABYDYDEE SERVICE! You'll Save Money -- and They'll Be . . . Soap for washing Heating water Electricity for washing machine .. Bleach Water (cold and hot) Boric acid or other antiseptic Depreciation of washing machine .... Total per day Weekly Cost (7 Days) ...... Other Costs of Home Laundry Average Cost of Diapers Diaper Container What is Your Own Time Worth? One Week's Cost Weekly Only $2.00 Twice Weekly Delivery in Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa and Bowmanville Diapers Supplied FREE! with Every Order! Orders Now Being Taken for Delivery OCT. 22 I -- DE gy -3-8203 or 3-7841 / MEN -~ Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3-2:33 Personals. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McConkey spent the holiday weekend in Nia- gara Falls. Miss Laura Fair of Toronto was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. F, Lindsay, Warren Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Leslie and daughter, Audrey, Masson Street, spent Thanksgiving weekend in Montreal. Miss Jean Bateman, Division Street, spent the weekend with her rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bate- man, at Ethel, Ontario, Miss Kathleen S. Murray, To- ronto, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Bonniebrae Lodge. Miss Marie McMillan and Mr. Roy Kehoe, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Me man in the Owen Sound dis- rict. Mr. Max Piper, of the Bank of Commerce staff, spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Piper, at Bloomfield, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Peacock, Simcoe Street North had as guests for Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bartley of Woodstock; Miss Mary Lee, Hamilton and Mr. Mur- ray Mathieson, Lima, Peru. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Bradley, Osh- awa Boulevard, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard, Wilson Road North, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Coghlin, Listowel. Lending their patronage to the Second Birthday Ball of the. Gol- den Jubilee Chapter of the Im- perial Order of the Daughters of the Empire are the Mayor, Mr. Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr, Mr. T. K. Creighton, K.C. and Mrs. Creighton. The ball is to take place next Friday night at the Ontario Flying Club. Out-of-town guests at the Hay- ward-Wilson wedding recently were Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Mitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, C. Doidge, Mr. and Mrs. Art Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam West, Mr. Eddie Hayward, Miss Shirley Hurn- dall, Mr. Jerry Lindsay, Miss Joyce Hayward, Miss Kathy Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilmot, Mr, Charles West, Mr. Kenneth Lake, Miss Mary Jane Richardson, Mr, and Mrs. Ver- non Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trowell, Mr." Marshall Stoddartt, Mr. rtonald Beaton, Mr. Wally Flet- ting, Mr. Philip Cotton, all of Tor- onto; Mrs. Norm. Brown, Ajax; Mrs. Grace Ryan, Mrs, May Yates, Mr. Ted Schamerhern, all of Belle- ville, «dly cracked bathroom tile can be filled in with a tile cement. The cement is waterproof, dries white, and will not shrink. The same pro- duct may be used to fill in cracks between tub and wall. Miss Julia Puskas Feted Bride-Elect Miss Julia Puskas whose mar- riage to John Bernard Cluff will take place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, next Saturday morning, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held recent- ly at the Hungarian Culture Club, Albany Street, recently. The hos- tesses were the Misses Helen Katocs, Irene Mary Sobanski, Irene Sabyan anc Mary Ann Mayer. The future tride on arrival was presented with a corsage of white chrysanthemums and pink sweet- heart roses and seated in a bridal chair under a decorated umbrella and vari colored balloons. The many gaily packaged gifts over- flowed a festival basket. Includ- ed was a bride's book depicting, in pictures, the story of the life of the bride-elect, also a white satin memory book expressing good wishes in verse. Both books were autographed by the 40 guests who were present. Games provid- ed entertainment, prizes being awarded to Miss Helen Stefan, Miss Irene Sobanski, Miss Mary Mayer, Miss Helen Polak and Miss Kay Dobos. Assisting the hostesses in serv- ing lunch were Mrs. M. Katocs, Mrs. J. Sabyan and Mrs. Michael Puskas. Also entertaining for Miss Pus- kas were the girls of the office staff of the Oshawa Public Utili- ties who ararnged a kitchen show- er also held at the Hungarian Club. A basket festooned with clothes pins held the gifts. The future bride also received a cor- sage of roses. A mock wedding provided much merriment, those taking part were in "Hill Billy" costumes. Refreshments were seryed by the hostesses. Post Nuptials Shower For Myrtle Newlyweds A happy evening was spent on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Deeming, Myrtle Station, when friends and neigh- bors gathered for a surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis who were married recently. Mrs. Lewis is the former Miss Mil- lie Yeatman. After a half-hour of singing, Mrs. L. W. Mitchell gave a humorous reading entitled, "What the Groom Wore," Mr. Hugh Knight sang, "My Best to You," and "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You." A quiz contest which caused much merri- ment was won by Mrs. Arthur Paynter. At this point three little girls, Ina Jean Harbron, Betty Ey- ers, and Lynne Mason presented the honored guests with a bouquet of roses, a featherweight electric iron and a picture lamp on behalf of their friends in the community. The bridegroom thanked all for their kindness and the bride added her appreciation for the opportunity of meeting so many of her new neighbors. Refreshments were served by a number of the ladies present when a cake decorated with "Congratula- tions Frank and Millie" was cut by the newlyweds. After an enjoyable social time, Mr. Lewis expressed his thanks to the hostess and Mrs. Al- bert Eyers for arranging the party and to all their friends for the EUROPE ~JEBEC - LIVERPOOL "FRANCONIA" Oct. 24, Nov. 17 QUEBEC - HAVRE , SOUTHAMPTON "SCYTHIA" Oct. 31, Nov. 28 MONTREAL - HALIFAX - COBH - LIVERPOOL "FRANCONIA" Dec. 15 HALIFAX - HAVRE - LONDON "SCYTHIA" Dec. 29 LIVERPOOL "ASCANIA" QUEBEC - HAVRE - SOUTHAMPTON Ocl. 17, Nov. 14 Rates: First Class from $210. Nov. 7 HALIFAX - HAVRE - SOUTHAMPTON "SAMARIA" Dec. 12 -- Tourist Class from $147. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED SAILINGS "SCYTHIA" "SAMARIA" "FRANCONIA" Nov. 28 from Quebec via Havre te Southam (Conducter: Ronald F. Green of Cunard, Toronto) Dec. 12 from Halifax via Havre to Southampten (Conductor: Henry O. Blakeney of Cunard, Montreal) Dec. 15 from Halifax via Cobh fe Liverpool (Conductor: Edmund H. Shephard of Cunard, Toronto) FROM NEW YORK "QUEEN ELIZABETH" "MAURETANIA" "QUEEN MARY" "BRITANNIC" "CARONIA" "PARTHIA" "MEDIA" GREAT AFRICA-INDIA CRUISEalso MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE and WEST INDIES CRUISES See Your Local Travel Agent: "No one can serve you better" Cunard Line Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. In Fhe Community. Mister Roberts Makes Welcome Return Visit To Royal Alexandra By BROCK BRACE "The good ship "AK-601," a US. Navy cargo boat, was afloat last night at the Royal Alexandra The- atre in Toronto, and the Thanks- giving crowd gave her a pretty warm welcome. Which is to say that the Leland Hayward production of "Mister Roberts," by Thomas Heg- gen and Joshua Logan began its week's run yesterday. This theatrical saga of a buckety little cargo boat, in war-time grey, on-its perpetual run "from Tedium to Apathy, with side -trips to Monotony," and its over-worked and brass-bedevilled crew, proves to be rich dramatic fare. Anyone who has read the provoc- ative and racy novel by Heggen on which the play is based, will not have many surprises coming to him but, if anything, that literary foretaste rather whets the appetite for the dramatic feast itself. Joe Mielziner's severely functional set proves an admirable background for the half-clad, shambling sailors who move in Rabelaisian route across the boards of the Royal Alex. The spatial constriction enhances the feelings of murderous cross-, tensions and intellectual pressure that saturates the piece. No small contribution to this psychological state is the masterly playing of the title role by Tod Andrews, whom we recall, in another context, as one of the pillars of the Royal Alex's fairly frothy . summer repertory a few years since. Some of the many hilarious laughs in last night's production were occasioned by Mr. Robert's con- nivings with his side-kick, the world-weary Doc, played to the hilt by Raymond Bailey, against The Captain, a latter-day Bligh mag- nificently personified by Ted Jaques, Ensign Pulver's short-lived romance with Lieutenant Ann Girard (the ohly woman to aprear, briefly, in this men's world), was made much of by Don Dubbins and Gloria Fol- land, while Insigna, the mighty- thewed cock o' the fo'c'sle and hero of Liberty in Elysium, was expertly enacted by Buck Kartalian, One could go on and list each and every one of the sea-going "types" in the large cast who went to make this a memorable production. It's a grand and gusty show! tm------------------ ELEMENTARY HAT The first hat was probably noth- ing more than a bread leaf used to keep off the burning rays of the sun. < pleasure they had given him and his wife. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, of Claremont, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Hindman and their :son and daughter, Orville and Muriel, of Hampton. witHour RED HANDS IF NO-RINSE CHEMICALS are making your hands rough and red--change to Duz! Now you get the whit- est washes ever with Duz-- yet Duz gives you almost toilet-soap mildness for your hands!