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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ' PAGE NINE Wed in Albert St. United Church MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES HEDGER Plating following their marriage recently, The bride, the former Miss Efleen Trick is the daughter of Mrs. Egbert Trick, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. V. F. Trick, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. W. J. Hedger, of Kingston, and the late Mr. Hedger. ---Photo by Compbell's Studio. Candlelight Ceremony Unites John C. Rundle And Louise L. Pearce, In a candlelight ceremony at Ebenezer United Church last Sat- urday, John Clifford Rundle, gon of Mrs. C. A. Rundle, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Rundle, took as his bride, Louise Lapgmaid Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosswell C. Pearce, of R.R. 2 Bowmanville. Standards of white and yellow chrysanthemums formed the back- ground for the ceremony performed by the Rev. L. M. Somerville. Mr. Ray Dudley, ATCM, LRCT, played the wedding music with Mr. John Howard, of Toronto, as soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of blush satin dnd lace applique with pearls was styled on Princess lines with & round neckline and long lily- point sleeves. The full skirt fell into a train. A tiara of satin and pearls held her long blush veil and she carried a white Bible with orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Claude Smith, of Trenton, who was her sister's matron-of- honor, was wearing rosewood satin. The flower girl, Miss Vicki Smith, of Trenton, niece of the bride, was in apricot satin. They wore identi- cally styled gowns with bertha col- lars and full skirts and bonnets to match and carried baskets of mauve and yellow chrysanthemums and " Sccial Notices Marrl A $1.00 Engag t A ts $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Har- bourne, of Toronto, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Georgina, to Kenneth Howard Andison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andison, of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, October 27, at 3 p.m., in the Church of the Resurrection, Woodbine, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sullivan wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to Alexander Bain Lenaerts, only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. A, Lenaerts, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in the spring. . MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. A. C. File, of Osh- awa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carla Carolyn, to Doug- las Arthur Ryerse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Glen Ryerse, of Port Dover, Ontario, The marriage was solemnized in the chapel of St. George's' Anglican Church on Sat- urday, October 6, with Canon D. M. Rose officiating. roses. The ring bearer was Mast, GOLDEN JUBILEE CHAPTER IODE Final arrangements for the 2nd Annual Birthday Ball were com- pleted at the regular meeting of | © the , Golden Jubilee Chapter on Monday evening. Mrs. Elburn Parr, dance convener, reported that tickets were going well but that there were still some available from Mrs, E. Wallace at 3-3798. Also members were informed that every lady in attendance on Friday eve- | ning would receive a gift and there would be other special prizes as well which have been cbtained | through the generosity of friends. Mrs, Stanley Willson, regent, en- rolled two new members and then explained that resignations had been received from Film convener, Mrs, B. Allen and Educational Sec- retary, Mrs, J. F. McRae, as both are leaving Oshawa. These posi- tions will be filled by Mrs. R. Mc- Millen and Mrs. James Skinner, | respectively. It was decided to send a dona- tion to the IODE Provincial Work- room Fund and the Provincial Spe- cial Representatives Fund. Mrs. Finley McEwen, Post-War Service convener asked that all knitted garments be in.by the De- cember meeting. | Material for a quilt was distrib- | uted and Mrs. J. W. Patte will | convene this activity. aH Mrs, Stanley Lovell volunteered to fill the nursery bags which the members will make and these will be forwarded to Headquarters for distribution to children's hospitals. Mrs, W. D. Burns, Child and Family Welfare convener, told of a few of the requirements for Fair- view Lodge, the new home for the aged. It was decided to donate a collapsible wheel chair to be pre- sented sometime after the official opening this month. Members were asked to bring magazines to each meeting and these will be taken to Fairview Lodge by Mrs. Gordon Hare. Empire and World Affairs con- | vener, Mrs. Gordon Coulter, read an interesting article on the work of the Order in aiding the refugees in Germany. At the close of the meeting an interesting film was shown. Varsity Club Plans Season of Speakers On Diverse Subjects Among the several interesting re- | ports given last night by members of the executive committee of the University Women's Club of Oshawa | and district at the first meeting of | this season, was that of Mrs. A. G./ I"iltz, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Hiltz announced that speak- ers had been engaged for each month until March, each an author- ity in an entirely different field. | Next month Mr. Boris Roubakine, 8 | member of the Faculty of the Royal | Conservatory who is also an expert | TANGY CANADIAN CHEDDAR OLD CHEFS SPECIAL! Westons Biscuits COFFEE CREAMS - SPECIAL! A Quality Product of the Loblaw Bakery POUND 33. VALENCIA CAKE men 33 COTTAGE BRAND -- White, Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheet LOBLAWS BREAD is" 14-3 13- LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL TER BAGS % 19- # 34- % 67 SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY CHEST SO MANY CHARITIES IN ONE CHOICE PORK CUTS Loblew's fomous Canedien Chedder cheese -- recognised by experts to be ene of the finest cheeses on the market! Tangy as the first crisp frost of Autumn -- Loblaw's Chedder with o v. cheese is a sharp, zestful ch thet's ¢ i Wonderful for texture -- firm, yet smooth when you bite inte it. Wonderful teste treat -- with the rich tang of perfect cheese -- expertly and properly aged! Get @ pound of Loblew"s Canadian Cheddar cheese today! It's delicious for sandwiches, cks -- for king -- with ckars! It's @ nourishing protein food, too -- end @ real budget help at Loblews low, money-saving prices! . LOBLAWS Tangy Old White Cheese rove 57¢ LOBLAWS Medium Colored Cheese rove 55¢ LOBLAWS Canadian Mild Cheese rou 49¢ LOBLAWS LOAF CHEESE CHATEAU CHEESE MONARCH CHEESE OLD CAVE OLD CHEESE Ve 3c KRAFT SLICED CHEESE °:.Sut" 85% 33¢ GOLDEN BAR CHEESE GENUINE Swiss Gruyere Cheese "7 47¢ GENUINE Danish Blue Cheese =»uwo 63c KRAFT GOUDA CHEESE we 48e LO-CALORY CHEESE rouno 45¢ "HMENTS we 33¢ sass row. @7¢ ie wd 29 SKIMMED 34.18. MILK PKG. 25¢ CLOVER VALLEY Farm Style Cheese co. %0.. 49¢ LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE we aw -96. LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE MOTHER Jacksons Jiffy Ple Crust 3 32¢ AYLMER RED PLUM JAM LB. 92: ETN of in 29 PRETIN of. sin AF TAAL RA A RA Dn I -- | S-- David Allison, of Bowmanville. mountain climber will give a talk] WETHEYS GRAPE JAM Citizenship Keynote Mr. A. C. Rundle, of London, On- tario, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. John J. Pearce and Mr. R. Brooks Pearce. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's mother received wearing rose beige crepe with brown acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother who as- sisted her was in black crepe with matching accessories. Gardenias comprised her corsage. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rundle left on a wedding trip to Ottawa, Mont- real, Quebec and the New England States and on their return will live in Oshawa. For the wedding trip the bride chose a three-piece Ox- ford gray suit with pink and gray accessories and an orchid corsage. Guests were present from Toron- to, Trenton, Buffalo and Rochester. PUPILS RECEIVE AWARDS Pupils of Mrs. Stephen Harkin's music class who received awards re- cently were David Latta, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.-Latta, Patricia Avenue -- Highest marks in 3rd grade piano and 1st grade theory. Paul Kirk, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kirk, Athol Street East, best attendance in music for the year. Linda Jane .Russell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, C. D. Russell," King Street Eeast, highest marks in 1st grade piano and awarded a special prize given by . Professor L. D, Shantz, of Boston, of whom Mrs. Harkin is a former pupil. Prizes were also donated by Mrs. Harkin for best progress in the beginners class to Marilyn Slyfield, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Slyfield, King Street East, and Barbara Monery, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. P, A, Monery, Wilson Road North. Prizes were donated by interested merchants and friends. Wait to buy, sell, or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. p / 2 1 TEETHING without TEARS Lot = og BEd rod om red the way they relieve Sever and . baby get restful comfo: o "sleepy" stuffeno dulling effect. , for quick relief of digestive pation and other le Easily.crushed to a powder, if de- sired, In use for over 50 years. Only '30. C@ BABYS OWN Tablels Of King H & S Meeting The October meeting of the King Street Home and School Club was held Tuesday, October @#, in the school. After the usual business meeting, Mr. C. H. Dowton presented several interesting movies, "The Music Al- bum," "Pinch Me Please," * Antics," and "Johnny at the Fair," as part of the Radio and Visual Aids work. In the absence of the convener, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. Ar- thur Slyfield announced the CBC "School for Parents." The health convener, Mrs. C. D. Russell, stressed the importance of health to good citizenship. Mrs. Harvey Arnott, Parent Education Convener, made available g series of useful pamphlets, At intervals in the program, Mr. Mitchell Glecoff, accompanied by Mrs. L. W. Parrott, delighted his audience with two violin solos and two vocal solos, Grade Three, Miss Lyon's room, won the prize for attendance. Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Citizen- ship Convener, introduced the speaker, Mr. Hayward Murdoch, whose subject was "Citizenship." He pointed out that the good citizen is one who serves the community, He emphasized this point by reporting on the work of the City Council and showing how it serves the peo- ple. His enlightening report on the city government included detailed and informative accounts of the city's financial problems, of the work of the standing and special committees and the various boards, and some of the problems which they face. on "Mountain Climbing in Switzer=| land" illustrated with colored slides. In December the Reverend Canon | PF. H. Wilkinson of Toronto 'will speak on Christmas Carols, Ancient | and Modern. Canon Wilkinson is a | talented musician and has prom- ised to make this a musical evening. | Ira Dilworth, noted supervisor of | the CBC, will speak on the Inter- | national Service of the CBC in Jan- | uary and the follo month Miss Constance Hayward of the Depart-| ment of Citizenship and Immigra- tion has chosen for her subject] "From Immigration to Citizenship." | Dr. Herbert Norman of the Far Eostern section of the Department of External Affairs, has accepted an invitation to address the club in either March or April. | The Ways and Means committee | plans to bring Celia Franca and members of her National Ballet here | on February 29 for an evening of ballet. | Routine reports were given by! other executive members. If you have pleces of washable dress material left over from dress- making or alterations, wash them with the original garment occasion- ally. In that way all the material will age equally and will be well matched in case patches or other extra materials are needed. CHESTERFIELDS LJ RO tory ° epuir . est rices ° $100 Trade-in Allowanee suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 3.8549 rarklane Ave. Dial ® Com; Its in the ph ou'll w't bb bg a ER Lig i permanent costing $20.00. No other home per: manent dares make this comparison. Jeanne » Pastoret, the twin with the Toni, is shown at right. Hair settings by professional 50 ONLY . INSIST ON THE TONI REFILL. NO FINER WAVE AT ANY PRICE! B8 KING ST. E DAL 3-2246 SUE stylist. 530 SIMCOE ST S DIAL 53546 SADE Y FRESH LEAN LOIN ROAST 'w= FRESH, LEAN, HOCK OFF SHOULDER ROAST FRESH, LEAN BUTT ROAST CHOICE BONELESS & ROLLED MILK FED VEAL FRONT Roast u. 69: u 47- 1B. 59 . u 87- o FROSTED SEA FOODS - READY TO COOK! SPECIAL! CHOICE HADDOCK FILLETS CHOICE COD FILLETS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS LB. 51. LB. 38 LB. 47. STOKELYS FANCY PEAS HONEY POD 2 %Tks 37c AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES HALVES or Fin 26¢ AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 2 otis dle BULK MACARONI SHELLS or READY CUT 2 ws. ale HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 Ths 3le BRUCES BIRD SEED vie. 24a DR. BALLARDS Health Food For Dogs 2 WW 29 AEROWAX AEROWAX PASTE LACO Mazda Lamps COLGATE HIT SWIFTS CLEANSER LIFEBUOY SOAP NEW LUX FAB FOR FABULOUS SUDS VEL FOR MARVELOUS SUDS ue 19e CREAM HAIRDRESS Tn 43c UN" 79e HW 43e WOIATT20c WV 230 WINS YO 22c Yh 35¢ ww 13¢ 2 "I 29. FREE. KNITTING BOOK WITH THE PURCHASE OF -- 2 PKGS. 82¢ LAWRASONS SINKO FOR SINKS TIN PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 26¢ a "Sa" 190 're. dlc tia. 40c SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED use gg0 MAPLE LEAF Soap Flakes LB. 65- LB. 4%. CHOICE SOLE FILLETS CHOICE SMOKED FILLETS WESTONS EXTRA THIN SALTINES we 33¢ DOMESTIC SHORTENING ciiton 3B¢ MARGENE MARGARINE REGULAR canon Ble LIBBYS CHILI SAUCE or si. 35¢ ROSE BRAND Sweet Pickles MIXED a HARRY HORNES CUSTARD "Ui: Qilk* '%i 35. HARRY HORNES Gravee Browning i 9c HARRY HORNES GARDEN PEAS 2 3% 23 CLUB HOUSE QUEEN OLIVES Pimento of 35:5: 36¢ 0X0 CUBES a: 15c NM 29. QUAKER MUFFETS ; me. Ide PURITY FLOUR FOR ALL YOUR BAKING the 36¢ CLARKS PORK & BEANS "9% 2 o'fhs 25¢ WARES Real Lemon Pie Filler a wes. 33a TILBEST SPICE CAKE MIX he 36e LAINGS C. C. SAUCE ; of iL. &3¢ OVALTINE PLAIN or CHOCOLATE FLAVOUR sor. 73¢ RLLSWEET MARGARINE we Ble SALADA Orange Pekoe Tea a 6le BREX WHEAT GERM CEREAL Wt 34 d PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 11, 12, 13. Sin 33c uae 38c hp FREE ALICE IN WONDERLAND SOAP FIGURINES WITH EACH PURCHASE CALIFORNIA SWEET JUICE ORANGES CALIFORNIA CRISP SWEET TOKAY GRAPES IMPORTED SELECTED QUALITY od 49. & roups 23: SWEET POTATOES 3 rons 23: + FANCY GRADE ONTARIO APPLES McINTOSH REDS WASHED & TRIMMED POT READY SPINACH ONTARIO BLUE CONCORD GRAPES sro 8-QT. 59. we 19. sams. 39- LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED ON Gumeanteed FOODS of QUALITY