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PACE ERIHT, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1951 in The dome { ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ 2.2, Wed in St. George's Church MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WEBSTER BRYSON whose marriage Saunders, the bride is the and the late Mr, Saunders, and the Mrs. William Bryson, of Oshawa. was solemnized recently. Formerly Miss Joan Patricia daughter of Mrs. J. W. Saunders, of Oshawa, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and L --Photo by J. T. Simnett. Wed in Double-Ring Ceremony MR. AND MRS. WILFRED HOWARD MORRISON principals in recent ceremony performed at King Street United Church. | The bride, the former Miss Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrow, of Osh. of Mi. Claude Morrison, of Oshawa, Trilby Barrow, is the daughter of awa, and the bridegroom is the son and the late Mrs. Morrison. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Married Women Seek More Jobs To Offset High Costs Montreal (CP) -- Burveys show- ing that larger numbers of married | women are entering the employ- | ment field because of the increased | cost of living were presented today ! to the National Council of Women, The surveys, by local commit- | tees, were embodied in a_ report | by Mrs. Roy Campbell of Regina, national convener of the council's trades and professions committee. During the last year the councils concentrated on '"'the older woman | in employment" as one phase of the national theme, "the Canadian | Family." Results indicate that, on the whole, the labor picture across Canada appears "quite bright ' al- though certain seasonal layoffs were noted. Establishment by the Ontario government of the principle of equal pay for men and women doing the same work was regarded as "a tremendous step forward" although some disappointment was voiced over the wording of the act. The hope was expressed that other provinces would not be far behind Ontario. Vancouver reported that married women accounted for much of the in the number of women entering employment in British Columbia. Employers were to realize women must be employed for the work they can do, and not according to marital status or age. Nurses were in good supply but téachers were needed. A slight de- mand reported for laboratory technic and air stewardesses. The United Church is seeking 125 | young women annually for work | in Christian education and other | fields both in Canada and in foreign _eountries. MUST BE QUALIFIED Victoria reported an increasing number of women seeking employ- ment ely because of the higher cost or the seasonal un- of the husband. The Slope, d that positions are le for trained, quali- . #ven the older women | and experience. Hat the committee chairman served on the advisory committee of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. Substan- tial assistance is given there to work for the disabled and the blind. Regina studied contributory pen- sion schemes, particularly from the viewpoint of older women not gainfully employed. Fort William reported good op- portunities in business for single girls with * the necessary qualifi- cations. Little demand existed for women in the higher professional groups, except in hospitals. Be- cause of good pay, some women were seeking jobs on boats and as cooks and helpers in bush work. The Toronto committee reported that if older women are trained in their profession, are alert and have attractive personalities, there is no difficulty in placing them. The Kingston committee found that women over 45 'were not as acceptable as the younger ones in the general labor market. except where training, experience and personality were deciding factors. Age was a less important con- sideration in the professions. Ottawa reported that while some employers felt the married woman with. home responsibilities was an '"'uncertain quantify," they still wanted experienced workers, It was stated that if all married women whose husbands are work- ing withdrew their services and pay cheques, "a depression would develop overnight." If all married nurses quit their jobs, oné third of the hospitals in Ontario would have f your children's toys are spread over the house, ly you can find an old trunk in the basement or attic. You might. the outsiae in a bright color: and the inside in wide stripes to make it attractive to hold toys. Personals Accounts of sqcial events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3.223 Mrs. E. H. Larmer was among the guests at the Collara-McMullen wedding held in Toronto on Satug- da.y. Miss Leslie Jones, Simcoe Street North, arrived home yesterday from an extended trip abroad. She sailed from LeHavre, France on the S.8. DeGrasse and spent a week in New York en route. Oshawa guests at the Valentine-- Carruthers wedding held in Toronto on Saturday were the Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Whiteley, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Cameron Mr, and Mrs. William McLeese, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Val- entine. Last Thursday afternoon wd ex- ecutive of the North Simcoe Home and School Association entertained the teaching staff at a tea. Mrs. Graham Coulter, Simcoe Street North, graciously loaned her home for the occasion and received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Chester Robinson, president of the Associ- ation. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Wilfred Powless, held last Thursday afternoon, were: Mrs. Frank Farnsworth, Kingston; Mrs. R. Hennon, Miss Frieda Hennon, Mr. Andrew Scero, Deseronto; Mrs. Fred Westlake, Mrs. William Camp- bell, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Grant, Jr., Mrs. Mark Grant, Mrs. Cecil Lambert; Melvindale, Michi- gan; Mrs. Charles Parkes, Niagara Falls, Ontario; Mrs. Peter Green, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Green, Point Anne, Ontario; Mrs. Milton Whalen, Montreal. A SL North Ont. Teachers Meet at Beaverton The North.Ontario Teachers' In- stitute was held recently at Bea- verton. The Rev. Johnston of Beaverton led in the devotional exercises. Mrs. Cameron Mac- kenzie, Reeve of Beaverton ex- tended a welcome to the teachers. The President, Mr. R. F. Gourd, presided. Mr. H. W. Knight, B.A., B. Paed., welcomed the new teach- ers into the Institute. He also made a few announcements. Dinner was served in the United Church after which, as guest speaker, a former inspector, Dr. R. O. Staples, spoke to the group on "Signs of the Times in Educa- tion." Mr. McCormack, teacher at Beaverton High School, gave two solos and the Beaverton High School Students' Orchestra, under the direction of their pricipal, Mr. Rickard, gave two numbers. Mr. 8. J. W. Rickard, B.A. Principal of Beaverton High School took as his topic "On to High School." The Nominating Committee brought in the following report: Hon. Pres., Mr. H. W. Knight, B.A., B. Paed; President, Miss Anna Egan; Past President, Mr. R. F. Goard; 1st Vice-President, Mr. Robert Wilson; 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. E. Hunter; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mr. W, F, Ham- mell, B.A., B. Paed. HOUSEHOLD HINT To remove oil and wax, occasion- ally wipe off your sweeper brush with a non-inflammable dry cleaning fluid. Girl Guide Council Honors Late Leader The Executive Council of the Girl Guides Association met at Guide House on Thursday. The president, Mrs. E. A. Collins, asked the members to observe a brief silence after the Guide Prom- ise, in respect to the memory of Mrs. J. F. N. Kinder, South District Commissioner. y Mrs. Collins stated that, accom- panied by Mrs. Thomas Holmes, District Captain for South District, and Mrs. Frank Higginbottom, Treasurer of the South District, she recently visited the new 9th Brown- ie Pack which was started by the late Mrs. Kinder in May of this year and is a proud memorial to her. Reports were given of the three: Districts. Mrs. R. E. McMullen, District Secretary reported for the North, Miss Vera Moyse, Commis- sioner, for Central; and Mrs, Thom- as Holmes, District Captain, for South. Mrs. R. E. Knowler gave a com- prehensive report of Guide camping activities through the summer. Spec- ial mention was made of Bobanne Saunders who was chosen by the Province to attend the Inter-Pro- vincial camp held at Noranda, Quebec. (Only two girls were chosen from each province.) Also, Mar- garet MacGregor, who was chosen by the province to attend the In- ternational camp held at Toledo, Ohio. Brownies held Pack Holidays at Camp Samac¢, and Jackson Point. Mrs. J. H. Beaton, House Con- vener, reported that Guide House had undergone a thorough house- cleaning, painting being done where necessary. The members unani- mously declared the house was in spotless condition. Mrs. R. E. McMullen, chairman of the training committee, reported a series of trainings to be held in Guide House. Brown Lanyard training , and Pack Leader Con- ference to start Saturday October 27. Nature Study is one of the sub- jects to be taken up, possibly by a member of the Field Naturalists Club. November, January and Feb- ruary will also have . organized training. Material for Brownie and Guide uniforms was reported to be on hand by Mrs, Percy Thompson. It was announced that the Pro- vincial Annual meeting and Con=- ference would be held in Oshawa in the spring. Submits Prize Plan For new Cathedral Plans for a new cathedral at blitzed Coventry, England, sub- mitted by Mr. Basil Spence, archi- tect of Moray Place, Edinburgh, have "been selected from 219 en- tries by the Cathedral Reconstruc- tion Committee. In addition to achieving a life's ambition -- to build a cathedral--Mr. Spence will receive an award of $6,000. Cov- entyy Cathedral was destroyed in an air raid in November, 1940, and Mr. Spence intends to incorporate the old tower and the ruins in his building which is planned on simple lines. Built in local pink- grey stone, the new cathedral will harmonize with the old one when weathered. All the windows will shine towards the altar and the nave will seat 1,374 people. The plans have aroused much contro- versy in architectural circles. Forty-four year old Basil Spence was chief architect of the Enter- prise Scotland 'Exhibition in 1947 and designed the two Scottish pa- vilions at the Empire Exhibition in Glasgow in 1938. He was also responsible for Scotland's Festival of Britain spectacle--the Exhibi- tion of Industrial Power London (CP) -- Off London's, busy Oxford street within a stone's throw of the salons of Britain's foremost fashion designers, more than 1000 persons are learning to become the cutters, patternmakers, embroiderers and fashion stylists of tomorrow. At the Barrett sireet Technical College run by London's county council, more than 400 day pupils and 700 evening students from many countries study the varied arts and crafts that go into the make - up of the well - dressed woman, ; . Started in 1915, the school turns out yearly many of the skilled craftsmen and craftswomen re- quired to keep the wheels of fashion turning smoothly. Some are later employed by the retail couture houses, bust most of the high - grade pupils stick to the wholesale trade. . "There's more money in that line," said the principal -- slim, red - haired Miss Gwendoline His- cocks. Under an efficient board of direc- tors drawn from the trades con- cerned, the school teaches all as- pects of dress - making, millinery hairdressing and beauty culture. And for those who want it, the curriculum includes educational subjects such as English, French, history and mathematics. INEXPENSIVE COURSE Fees are small $48 a Year for full - time students who live in London -- and pupils are not re- quired to buy the materials with which they work. In a sense, how- ever, they pay their way by turn- ing out beautiful articles worthy of retail sale. Among such things are intricate- ly - embroidered baby clothes made almost completely by hand -- beautiful dresses in silks and or- gandy embroidered with the per- fection in detail possible only to those_who live their work. Tiny matinee jackets"and bonnets are done in hand-quilting. Varied Arts and Crafts Taught At London School of Fashion Art Every type of embroidery Is taught, from 'the most minute stitch - work to machine embroid- ery and the intricate designs in beading and sequins used by such top men as Norman Hartnell, the Queen's designer. Fashion work in- cludes everything from tailored suits to wedding dresses, and gos- samer lacy undies. The course also include a sstudy of historical costume which, in the hairdressing class, includes wig- making, This is especially useful to those intent on theatre work. The school is cramped for space due to bombing of the original. building late in the war. It is hoped, however, that reconstruc- tion will be completed this year. New courses may then be added, including instruction in fur - coat manufacture. : ! The school has many overseas members and its present handful of male students includes three former United States soldiers, who came to London during their ser- vice, and stayed to learn. Letters are often received from Canadians asking advice on the variou trades. A WHEN VISITORS COME TO TOWN From time to time visitors come to Oshawa and the Times-G wil) be pl d to record their visits in the Personal Column. Oshaws is a friendly com- munity . . . people like to --_--- Double Ring Ceremony Unites A Peter Siblock Groups, Clubs, Olga Zilinsky and In a double-ring ceremony in St. John's Greek Orthodox Church on Saturday afternoon Olga Marie Zilinsky became the bride of Pe- ter Thomas Siblock. Pink and | white chrysanthemums graced the! altar and decorated the pews. The Rev. Michael Fyk performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Walter Zilinsky and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siblock, all of Osh- awa. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a tradi- tional gown of white satin, rich with lace. Lace formed the front yoke and long sleeves and was ap- pliqued down the back, past the waist and around the hem of the cathedral train. A panel of lace centered the fully gathered skirt. A headdress of matching lace en- crusted with pearls and crystal beads held her fingertip veil which was appliqued with lace. She car- ried a bouquet of talisman and Johanna Hill roses with a shower of ribbon and rosebuds. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Shestowsky in light green, Mothers-to-be Now Encouraged to Enjoy Period of Waiting Times have certainly changed for the better so far as expectant mothers are concerned, observes Child and Maternal Health Nurse Constance Gray in the current is- sue of Health." No longer does confinement mean nine months' virtual seclusion from the world and an occasional furtive walk around the block after sundown. "Now, thanks to general en-] lightment--and doubtless, in part to some pretty clever dress. de- signing--mothers-to-be are encour- aged to live as normally as pos- sible and to enjoy their period of anticipation. They are taught to look forward to the birthday of theis child as one of the greatest experiences in life; not to dread it, or to harbor some vague sense of shame about the process in- volved. Miss Gray, who has had a great deal to do with organizing and supervising prenatal classes on behalf of the Toronto Department of Health, describes the opera- tion of these classes in detail in the Health League magazine, The article was written with a view to assisting the Child and Maternal Health Division of the League stimulate the use of similar classes in other communities across Canada. It is part of the Child and Maternal Health Divis- ion's program to bring about a reduction in this country's infant and maternal death rate. "One of the big factors in clear- ing the air and helping mothers-| to-be enjoy themselves is the well organized prenatal class," writes Miss Gray. "Here a group of young women facing the same ex- perience can meet and discuss | their common problems, be given | authoritative information about | what is happening to them, and-- | most important of all--have their | morale boosted, their fears and | doubts allayed. | "There is a more relaxed at-| mosphere at these classes than in| a busy doctor's office, and physi- cians themselves are the first to recognize the value of well handl- | ed prenatal classes. They know | that under the tension of a visit to | the doctor, many women forget | to ask the questions that may have | been bothering them most. And doctors know that too much stress cannot be placed upon the value of confidence to new methors." One of Canada's outstanding, continuing prenatal instruction projects was established in Toron- to in 1944. Close to 5,000 young mothers-to-be have registered for these Toronto classes since that date. In the season just complet- ed, the fall and winter of 1950-51, there were 11 classes in the To- ronto area with a total registra- tion of 871. These classes com- prised a series of 10 weekly lec- ture-demonstrations -- the most popular one being the night dealing with bathing the baby. Average attendance at each weekly ses- sion was about 25. "On looking into the future we may anticipate an increased need and demand for prenatal classes," concludes Miss Gray. "Already parent education groups feel that this is the ideal start for happy parenthood. And yet the number of young women taking advantage of the Toronto classes is about five per, cent of the total number of births (the possible total of ex- pectant mothers). This shows that there is still'a large field un- touched by prenatal education and that the future of these classes de- mands extension." HOUSEHOLD HINT » Mhen sewing on buttons that are subject to nard wear, slip a pin| across the face of the button ana sew over the pin through the. eye hole: of the button. Finally, wind the thread several times between button and material and fasten the Want to buy, sell, or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made. know of the wh of your family and your friends «+» it will help oid 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. CHESTERFIELDS ® Recovered © Rebuilt! ® Lowest factory prices! @ $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! ce TGRONT- FURNITURE. MFG.-CO. Parklane Ave. Dial 3-8549 and the bridesmaids were Miss, Lucy Hill, Ajax; Miss Barbara Dobroshinsky, Miss Natalie Pid- werbecki, Miss Anne Showkowy and Mrs. Angus Sumrall, all in yellow. Their gowns were all styled alike with strapless bodices of brocade with matching jackets and skirts of double net over taf- feta. They wore dark green gloves and feather headdresses, i aid carried bouquets of gold and articles for same was asked to get bronze chrysanthemums. |in touch with Mrs. Clarence Keith, The flower girl was little Miss |Albert Street. SCOUT MOTHERS AUX. (lary held its regular meeting re- cently at the home of Mrs. Zarl | Adams, Montrave Avenue. It was planned to hold a rum- mage sale in the Athol Scout Hall on November 19. Anyone having The 15th Scout Mothers' Auxil-, | Toronto, on A Saturday | Donald Ray Valentine, son of Mr. ered period skirt had fullness at Gail Maddock whose pale green | gown was styled similar to those | September Scout Council meeting. read "the of the senior bridesmaids. She carried a small basket of sweet | heart roses and baby chrysanthe- mums. The best man was Mr. George | Semeniuk and the ushers were | Mr. Julius Zilinsky, Mr. Ronald | Siblock, Mr. Paul Shody, Mr. Nor- man Wasylyk and Mr. Michael | Symkaluk. The ring bearer was | Master Ronald McKnight. f A reception for three hundred | and fifty guests was held at the Ukrainian National Hall. The bride's mother was wearing a two- piece dress of cinnamon faille with a matching lace jacket, brown ac- cessories and a corsage of Talis-| man roses. The bridegroom's mother was in mauve faille and lace with deeper mauve accessor- ies and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Guests were present from To- ronto, Port Hope, Ajax, Pickering, Grimsby, Hamilton and St. Cath- arines. © A wedding supper was served and music and dancing con- tinued during the evening. The honeymoon is being spent at Miami Beach, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Siblock will return to live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride changed to a rose-beige dressmaker suit with matching hat and royal blue accessories. Donald R. Valentine Weds in Toronto At Royce Presbyterian Church, afternoon, and Mrs. R. R. Valentine, of Osha- wa, took as his bride, Lillian Ber- nice Carruthers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Carruthers, of Toronto. Bronze and yellow chrysanthe- mums formed the background for the ceremony performed by the Rev. F. J. Whiteley, of Oshawa. The wedding music was played by Mr. Norman Williams, of Oshawa, with Miss Anne Ritchie, of Toronto, as soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of peony white slipper satin cut on Princess lines. The basque bodice featured a net yoke appliqued with rows of petal lace forming a por- trait neckline from which long slim sleeves of satin extended. The gath- the hipline and fell into a chapel train. A headdress of net and or- ange blossoms held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bou- quet of med roses and stephanotis, Miss Alma Carruthers was her sister's only attendant wearing peach satin styled similarly to that of the bride. A matching headdress of nylon net and a cascade of Jo- hanna Hill roses completed her en- semble. Mr. Sheldon. Jamieson, of Toron- to, was best man and the ushers were Mr. John Watt, of Toronto, and Mr. Douglas Palmer, of St. Thomas. A reception was held at the Pick- fair, Mimico, where the bride's mo- ther received wearing grey crepe. The bridegroom's mother, who as- sisted was in powder blue crepe. Both wore black accessories and corsages of Briarcliffe roses. i Later Mr. and Mrs, Valentine left on a wedding trip by motor to New York and the New England States and on their return will live at Lakeview. For travelling the bride donned a rust suit with a white hat and black accessories. Yellow | roses comprised her corsage. Mrs. Adams gave a report on the Arrangements were completed for the card part; to be held on Oc- tober 29 with Mrs. Edward Holland and committee in charge of refresh- ments. Tt was announced that the No- vember, meeting would be held at | the home of Mrs. S. Lovelock, Court | Pers, who | Street on the third Thursday in| Carl Morgan sang the month. Refreshments were served by the hostess. HARMONY H. AND S. The regular meeting of Harmony Home and School was held in the school auditorium. The president, Mrs. R. Grills pre- sided and Mr: A. Korry gave the principal's report of school activities for the past month. The guest speaker of the evening Mrs. Ralph Wallace gave an en- joyable lecture on Parent Education, after which, the members were en- tertained by pupils of Irenie "Har- vey's School of Dancing. It was announced that the next monthly meeting would be held in the school on Monday evening, No- vember 12, SIMCOE ST. W.A. GRP Group No. 5, of the W.A. Simcoe Street United Church met last Thursday in the church parlours for its regular meeting. Mrs. F. W. Gay had charge of the devotional period. Several members read short sentences ex- pressing belief in right living and right thinking ascures for' worry and depression. the previous meeting were read and reports given by the treasurer and secretary of the flower fund. Mrs. T. A, Holmes, guest soloist, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. R. Holden, Sr., sang "Then Jesus | Came." Mrs. A. Dockeray who addressed the group based her talk on a pas- sage from Isaiah, "Make Straight in the Desert a Highway for our God." She said Jesus was concerned with individuals and it is individuals who make up the community and the nation. Individuals have re- sponsibility in spreading abroad a Christ-like influence and that the truest expression of love is service for others. pressed the appreciation of group members to Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Dockeray. At the close of the program af- ternoon tea was served with Mrs. W. J. Hunter, Mrs. R. N. Johns and Mrs. J, R. Herancourt as hostesses. 3RD GUIDES-BROWNIES AUX The 3rd Guides-Brownies Mother's Auxiliary held its regular meeting, with Mrs. Charles Eder presiding. A card party was planned for November 16th. A collection of $25 had been given to Mrs. Luke who is a meémber of the Auxiliary, by Miss Marion Palmer captain of 3rd Company, and thanks was given by Mrs. Eder, to the Guides and their mothers for doing their good deed to some one in need. Miss Palmer gave a delightful talk on her trip to Britain, the Con- tinent and especially the Swiss Chalet. During refreshments post- cards and photographs of her trip were shown, HOUSEHOLD HINT Improper washing makes white nylon curtains turn gray or yel- low. Nylons never should be wash- ed with other febrics, even though the others may be white, too. With the correct care, gogd quality nylon curtains should remain sparkling white. » Miss B. E. Harris ex- | the | Challenger Group Hears Radio Addreés By Dr. George Telford Dr. George Telford was the guest speaker at the rxegular meeting of the Challenger Group of the W.A. of Albert Street Unit- | ed Church. Dr. Telford, who was introduced by Mrs. Edward Hol- land repeated, by request, his ad- dress 'Peace of Mind" which he gave recently on a coast to coast hook-up. Mrs. Edward Holland, first vice- | president, led in the devotional, i prayer was offered by Mrs. Henry Hogarth and Mrs. William Wood scripture. "Thi {for the Day" i read Hough's Clarence Wilson and Mrs. Hal- land. A favorite hymn was sung in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Kit- | by, formerly secretary of the | groap, and one of its oldest mem- died recently. Mrs. "My Cathe- dral", accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Robert Barr. . Mrs. Fred Coleman presided at | the meeting. The treasurer's re- port showed that the turkey sup- per result was very gratifying. Mrs. Clayton Lee reminded the members of the Oshawa Presby- {tery W.A. to be held at Myrtle Station en October 31, Mrs, H. T. Fallaise, of Whitby, presi- dent of the Presbytery will pre- side and Mrs. W. V. Kinsman, of Hamilton will give the address. | A questionnaire will be a new fea- ture and any questions the local | W.A's, may have should be for- warded to Mrs. A. A. Crowle to be dealt with at the meeting. The representative to the Presbytery are Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Ed- ward Holland and Mrs. Fred | Coleman. Thanks were expressed to the speaker and artists by Mrs. Henry Hogarth. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served and | "Happy Birthday" sung for Mas- | ter David Atkinson who was cele- | brating his 3rd birthday and was | present at the meeting. The minutes of | Victoria Road Couple 'Married 60 Years Of interest to many in Oshawa |and Whitby districts was the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and | Mrs. David George King held at their home in Victoria Road, On- tario recently. Mrs. King was the former Isa- bella Jane McNabb, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNabb 1d Mr. King was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William King. Their | marriage was solemnized in Kirk- | field, Ontario, by the Reverend Galloway on October 13, 1891, and they spent their honeymoon in | Penetang, Ontario. They are now living in Victoria Road, but form= erly resided in Kirkfield. Mrs. Wile | liam Pellow of Whitby is a daugh= tor and Mrs. William Baldwin of | Oshawa a granddaughter. Many congratulatory messages, | flowers an gifts were received by | the bride and bridegroom of sixty | years ago. Their family, Lena, Mrs. William Pellow, and five tons, | James, Sylista, Charles, Leslie and | Handerson were all home for the | party and they presented their | mother with a diamond ring and their father with a diamond stick pin. They also have eleven grand- | children and seven great grand- | children. Mrs. William Pellow received the guests, and was also in charge of the guest book. Mrs. James King and Mrs. Charles King, daughters- in-law, poured tea and four grand- | daughters, -Mrs. Russell Saunders, Mrs. William Baldwin, Mrs: Norman Smythe and Mrs. Jack Bates assist- {ed by Miss Laura Pellow served the many guests who called to extend greetings. The honored couple who have | fairly good health enjoyed the day {to the full, and were particularly | happy to receive a scroll of con- | gratulations from the Province of Ontario. Guests were present from as far distant as British Columbia. 2 Crown Diamond Products are sold by: McKENNA PAINT & WALLPAPER, OSHAWA, ONT. HARRY PELESHOCK- STORE, OSHAWA, ONT... VIVIAN B A SERVICE, NORTH OSHAWA, ONT.