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PAGE BIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951 4 THE DAYTLY TIMES-GAZETTE Jel iis In Jhe Home Honeymoon in New England States MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PHILLIP KAISER Pictured following their marriage recently Catholic Church. The bride, the former "js the daughter of Mrs. Robert Gordon Smyth, of Mr. Smyth and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. ley Kaiser, of Pickering, Ontario. ih in St. Gregory's Roman Miss Grace Margaret Smyth, | Oshawa, and the late and Mrs, Harry Hux- --pPhoto by J. T. Simnett. Wed in Holy Cross Church = ki MR. AND MRS, JOHN PERNARD CLUFF Whose marriage was solemnized recently, Formerly Miss Julia Puskas, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Puskas of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. B. Cluff, of Brussels, Belgium. : --Photo by Hornsby Studio. . Donna Kellar Becomes Roger Plancke's Bride | The marriage of Donna Shirley | Kellar and Roger Plancke was solemnized by the Rev. S. C. H.| Atkinson in the ehapel of Albert | Street United Church last Friday afternoon. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kellar | and the bridegroom is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plancke, all of Oshawa. The bride, who was attended by her sister Mrs. George Tizzard of Georgetown, wore an ankle-length gown of white chantilly lace topped | with a bolero, with long, slim sleeves and a high round neck- line. Her headdress was a pleated halo, beaded with pearls She wore a single strand of pearls and | carried a fingertip bouquet of white carnations and red rosebuds with white satin streamers. Mrs. Tizzard wore orchid chan- tilly lace styled like that of . the bride, with orchid accessories and headdress, Her jewellery was a | rhinestone neck lace, bracelet and | earrings, the gift of the bride, and yellow roses comprised her bou- t. : "the duties of best man were per- | formed by Mr. Gaston Plancke, the | bridegiroom's brother. Following the ceremony a buffet | luncheon was held for immediate | members. of the family at the home | of the bride's parents. To receive | the guests, numbering abbut 35, the bride's mother wore navy blue crepe with matching accessories | and the bridegroom's mother, who assisted her, was in taupe crepe | with navy blue accessories. Each | had a corsage of red rosebuds. A| three-tier wedding cake centered tie Yridal table. i Later the couple left for Ottawa | and Quebec. For travelling the| bride changed into a French, blue | suit with which she wore a white feathered hat and a corsage of | red rosebuds. { Mr. and Mrs. Plancke will re-| turn to live in Oshawa. | The bridegroom's gift to his best | man was a gold signet ring. of {leigh Lodge No. 151, LOBA, was held Y LJ , LJ OAKLEIGH LODGE The regular meeting of the Oak- in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening. Worthy Mistress Sister Ann Graham presided, assisted by Deputy Mistess Sister Doris Mec- Donald. Several, business items were Adis- cussed and plans made for future welfare activities. It was announced that a social evening would be held at he home of Mrs. Mills, Greta Street, on Tuesday, Oct. 30. Mem- bers were asked to bring friends. After the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the com- mittee. Showers Honor Joan Mothersill Several showers have been held for Miss Joan Mothersill, whose marriage to Mr. Donald Rowe takes place on Saturday in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. Grant St. John entertain- ed at a miscellaneous shower, and after the gifts were opened lunch was served by the hostess assist- | ed by Mrs. Allan*McDougall, | A kitchen shower was held by | the Misses Teresa Riordon, Made- line Noonan, and June Mclnally, at the hume of Miss Riordon, when the bride-to-be received a num-! ber of very useful gifts. Mrs. Jerry Osborne entertained | at a miscellaneous shower at her | home for Miss Mothersill. Mrs, | Osborne was assisted in the serv-! ing of lunch by Mrs. Jack O'Brien, Mrs. Betty Gerrard and Mrs. W. J, | O'Brien. | Mrs. Betty Gerrard held an ev-| ening party for the bride-to-be, | who was presented with jewellery. | The girls on the first floor, east | | evening. | tary Code of Ethics. ~ OF INTE Groups, Clubs, tuition LYCEUM LITERARY GROUP The first meeting of the Literary group of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Fer- rier, King Street East, on Tues- day evening, October 23. Mrs. Lucas Peacock gave a most in- teresting illustrated talk on her recent trip to Mexico. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. W, Harding. HOME LEAGUE Mrs, W. Saunders opened the Home League with a hymn and Mrs. Bailey led in prayer. Mrs. Arnold read the minutes and called the the roll. A home cooking sale and Touch and Take was held for the Rainbow Group. It was announced that a Hal- lowe"en party would be held next week, Mrs. D. Owen led in a few choruses. Mrs. Nelson gave an in- teresting flannelgraph lesson on the 'Lord's Prayer", also read a book Nine Steps to Prayer" after which Mrs, Nelson closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Salisbury and committee served refreshments. CEDAR DALE JR. WA. 'The regular meeting of the Junior W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson on Wednesday Mrs. H. G. Willes superintendent of the Senior Department of the Cedar Dale United Church Sunday School, was the guest speaker for the evening, and an enjoyable and interesting book review, on the "Emperor's Physician", written by J. R. Perkins, an American Con- gregational minister who whas made a life study of Palestine and the Holy Land, and who also is the co-author of the International Ro- The devo- tional program was conducted by Mrs. Angus McLean,. It was decided to purchase two dozen hymn books, to be presented | to the church, also a bag to hold the choir gowns. Final plans were made for the Hallowe'en tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Wors- ley, Gifford Street on October 31. Mrs. Harry Andrews presided and it was decided to ask Mrs, A, A. Crowle to address the next meeting regarding the women's Associations of Canada. Mrs. Angus McLean was appointed as delegate from the group to the next meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery, which will be at Myrtle on October 31. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were given by the secretary Mrs. Harry Blanchard, and the treasurers report by Mrs, Ralph Boneham. The next meeting will be held on November 14, at the home of Mrs. Earl Hoy. H & S REGIONAL CONFERENCE Mrs. J. H. Valieau, district chair- man, Ontario Federation of Home and School Association, has com- pleted arrangements for the Reg- ional Conference to be held in Al- monds United Church, Almonds, November 8, beginning at 2:00 p.m. The Ontario Federation will be represented by the president, Mrs. M. D. McLellan, whose address will be heard at 2:30 pm. Also includ- ed on the afternoon program will be a talk and presentation of films by Mrs. Yorke, Federation convener of Visual Aids and Theatre. Representing the Canadian Home and School and parent-teacher Fed- eration will be the honorary presi- dent, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Osh- awa, as well as the president, Mrs: W. K. Colin Campbell. The latter will be the guest speaker in the evening, following the dinner at 6:00 p.m. and the vocalist will be Miss Marcella Rousseau of Whitby, Out-of-Town Guests Win Many Prizes At O.L.C. Card Party Guests from Oshawa, Pickering, Port Perry, Brooklin and Toronto attended the Bridge Party at On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby, on Monday afternoon, arranged by the Castle Chapter Alumnae. Mrs. W. E. G. Summers, Whitby, president, welcomed the members and guests and Miss May Carter, dean of the college, and a visitor from Bermuda, Mrs. Edward Gurr, drew the names of the prize win- ners. Mrs, Gurr is the former Miss Margaret Alger and is visiting her mother, Mrs. O. M. Alger, Oshawa. The prize winners were, Mrs. F., C. Woolley, Toronto; Mrs. F. Ollen- yr "3 | | 2 tbs. each I week keeps drains | Married Fifty Years MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DRAGE Who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently at their home on Gibbs Street when they received many callers and many congratul- atory messages and flowers and were hosts at a family dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Drage were married in Leicester, England, on October 12, 1901, and have lived in Oshawa for 42 years, --Photo by E. Y. Green, Oshawa. Eileen Marie Varty Samuel Greenley Wed The marriage of Eileen Marie Varty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Varty and Samuel Evan Greenley, son of Mrs. George Green- ley, of Perth, Ontario, and the late Mr. Greenley, was solemnized last Saturday afternoon at the Pente- costal Church with the Rev. R. A. Bombay officiating. Tall standards 'of mixed chrysan- themums formed the background. Mrs. R. A. Bombay played the wed- ding music and Mr. George Bate- man sang "The Lord's Prayer" and riage by her father was gowned The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father was gowned in white slipper satin. Buttons lent interest to the back of the molded lace bodice which was styled with long sheath sleeves and inserts of lace featured the graceful skirt. A headdress of rhinestones and seed pearls held her veil of tulle illusion which extended beyond her train. Miss Shirley Varty, sister of the bride was maid-of-honor wearing lime green taffeta. The bridesmaids were Miss Marion Haggarty, in yel- low, and Miss Mae Wilson, in pink. They wore gowns identically styled with overskirts of net and carried cascades of roses and chrysanthe- mums, Miss Lillian Varty was flower girl wearing mauve satin and carrying a 'basket of yellow chrysanthemums. Master Freddy Varty acted as ring bearer. Mr, Warden Greenley perform- ed the duties of best man and the ushers were Mr. Arthur Small, bro- ther-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mr. George Varty, brother of the bride. A reception was held in the lounge at the CRA where the bride's mother received wearing dark green faille and velvet with green accessories. The hridegroom's mother who assisted was in black faille and satin with black acces- sories. Later Mr. and Mrs. Greenley left on a wedding trip to Southern On- tario and the United States and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride donned a cinnamon gabardine suit with green accessories and a corsage of copper roses. TENDER MEMORIES Lewes, England (CP) -- Tiny, a well-known cat belonging to the railway station here, always uses the bridge to cross the tracks. That's because y stepped on a live rail when & kitten. Brittle, Whitby; Mrs. T. K. Creigh- ton, Oshawa; Mrs. R. E. Richard- son, Oshawa; Miss Ruth Anderson, Oshawa; Miss B. Wilson, Whitby; Mrs. A. B. Macfie, Whitby; Mrs. Duncan MelIntyre, Whitby; Mrs. C. A. Lamon, Oshawa; Mrs. Ross Mur- ison, Pickering; Mrs. Walter Thom- son, Whitby; Mrs. Frank Chappell, Oshawa; Mrs. G. H. Vick, Port Per- ry; Mrs. G. McMahon, Whitby; Mrs, F. Brock, Port Perry; Miss N. Tucker, Toronto, and Mrs. H. Soule, Toronto. A special prize for a tea guest went to Mrs, C. O. Thomas, Whitby. Sccial Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Ei A $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyons, of Whitby, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Ber- nice Catherine, to Fred Baschuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kondradt Baschuk, of Toronto. The mar- riage is to take place on Satur- day, November 10, at 3.30 p.m. in our Lady of Sorrows Church, Kingsway, Toronto. MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Der- vent announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Donald Joseph Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morrow, all of Oshawa. The marriage was solemnized on October 13 in Scar- borough with the Rev. George Cherrier officiating. Ruth Mary Preston Honored Bride-Elect Miss Ruth Mary Preston whose marriage to Mr. James Everitt Kirk will take place in Maple Grove United Church tomorrow afternoon has been entertained at several pre-nuptial parties. The Invoicing Department of Fit- tings Limited arranged a dinner at the Genosha Hotel and presented the future bride with a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums and a woven bedspread and a memory book containing photographs of all the guests present. The presenta- tion was made by Miss Molly Sin- clair. Mrs. James McKeen, Huron Street was hostess at a mixed party for the prospective bride and bridegroom. Streamers in bridal colors contrib- uted to the decorations and the gifts were contained in a decorated bask- et. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening and refreshments served. Miss Preston was also guest of honor at a community shower held in the Sunday School rooms of Maple Grove Church. On arrival the bride-elect was seated in a special chair under festoons of pink and white streameras presented with a corsage of roSes and carnations and showered with confetti. The many attractively wrapped gifts were arranged in baskets and hamp- ers. Serving refreshments were Mrs. A. J. Campbell, and daughter Catherine, Mrs. Lloyd Snowden and daughters Greta and Lillian, Mrs. | L. C. White, Mrs, M, Edwards and Mrs. Arthur Burgess. On Thursday afternoon the bride elect was presented with a walnut coffee table, and a wedding book bound in white lace over satin from the office staff of Fittings Limited. Miss Molly Sinclair expresed the good wishes of the entire staff in making the presentation. Following the rehearsal this even- ing, the bridal party will be enter- tained at the home of the bride's parents, Maple Grove. 10 PRINCE ST. DIAL 5-2352 MEN'S S-T-O-U-T. SHIRTS GORD. RAE MEN'S WEAR PAJAMAS Just what you've been looking for ... plain shodes-- English sanforized broadcloth. PRICE REST TO WOMEN -~ Men of the Lands and Forests Guard | Our Real Heritage for Posterity | Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 8.2388 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neephan were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beatty at Roseneath. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alford, Oshawa-on-the-Lake, were week- end visitors with relatives at Lyn, Miss Margaret Avery was a weekend guest with her at Cold Springs. - Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilson, Russet Avenue, spent the weekend at their Dalrymple home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodall and baby daughter were weekend vis- itors with Mrs. Goodall's father, Mr. Fred Hutchings, at Brechin. Mrs. D. McRae has returned to her home at Brechin after spend- ing a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cyril Campbell, Richmond Street East. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ender and son, Ricky, of Pine Grove visited friends in Oshawa over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Upton Jones, Ce- lina Street, and Miss Gertrude Oakley were weekend guests of Mrs. Oakley at Foxmead. Mrs. T. F. McBride of Cold Springs was a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride, Mas- son Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson of Chatham, visited Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. E. L. Vickery, Athol Street East, for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lynn and son, Dennis, have returned to Parry Sound from a vacation spent with friends in Oshawa, St. Cath- arines, Buffalo and Owen Sound. Oue-of-town guests at the Plancke-Kellar wedding on Friday included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fitchette, Napanee, and Mr. and Mrs. George Tizzard and Brenda Shea of Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Stevens, of Victorville, California, and Mrs. H. Barker, of San Bernardino, California, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball. Miss Mary Moore, Reg. Technici- an, Bruce Street, is in Calgary, Al- berta, visiting Mr. and Mrs, James Jones. Miss Moore has been on the staff of the Hotel Dieu of St. Jo- seph in Windsor, Ontario, as medi- cal laboratory technician for the past six years and is at present on an extended visit to the west. Out-of-town guests at the Green- ley-Varty wedding were Mrs. A. Greenley, Mr. Stewart Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Greenley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenley, Miss Doreen Greenley, all of Perth, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greenley, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril John- ston, Mr. Kenneth Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hayward, all of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woods, Mrs. Roy Varty, Mr. Harold Varty, all of Havelock; Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Varty, Mr. Ross Varty, Miss Eileen Varty, Mrs. Joseph Thomp- son, all of Peterborough; Miss Bar- bara Smith, Dunbarton. HISTORIC HOSPITAL The first hospital entirely for the blind was established in Paris in 1260 for blinded soldiers. YOU JUST GUIDE... it does all the work GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER EASY BUDGET TERMS $69.50 By JO ALDWINCKLE There is an old oriental saying that runs "In the hum of the mar- ket place there is money, but under th: paln. tree there is rest," which could be paraphrased to read "In the buzz of Bay Street there is Big Business, but under the pine trees there is peace." Last weekend I was fortunate enough to be included in, a party of press women as a guest of the De- partment of Lands and Forests at a camp north of Pointe au Baril on Georgian Bay. Those who are lucky enough to get away into Ontario's northland at this time of the year know the sense of anticipation as the long road stretches ahead; the tentacles of the city loosen their grasp and the vista of red, gold and silver fills the horizon. From the camp we set out by launch through the Thirty-thous- and Islands, chugging easily through narrow channels where our wash made a rustle of blue taffeta and lace on the grey, indomitable islands of rock. We tied up in a sheltered inlet and transferred to the fishing boats we had towed along behind us. The scent of the pines was intoxicating, life-giving. Not a sound, but the frothing of a little waterfall, not a movement, but the floating to earth of a tired leaf. Nothing but the blue, blue water and the pines stretching from the water's edge up into the dome of the sky. Into this silence a moth of a plane circled and touched down. A few at a time we made the perilous transference from swaying boat to throbbing plane, clumsily negotiat- ing the little tubular ladder be- tween the pontoon and the cabin, with one quick look at the water underneath. As we ranged far and wide over the district what lay below looked like a deep-piled carpet of blended browns and yellows on which some mischievious giant had left lying a myriad jagged pleces of a broken mirror. Returning to our inlet we found two bonfires blazing away merrily, and as the blue deepened to purple we sat around the fire and ate hearty steaks,. which had been cooked in the open, and drank freshly-brewed coffee. Tongues of flame licked around the big logs; brought a glow and vivacity to our fadks and made fantastic, flitting shadows in the near distance. This, we said, was Canada. The waters, the ever-lasting rocks, the forests and the abiding peace and fredom sheltering all. And each one of us realized that this was our heritage; that all this must be preserved for generations of Canadians yet unborn, Far into the night we listened to the tales told by the men whose tremendous responsibility it is to guard this pre- cious realm from the marauder, the greedy fisherman, the brutal hunt- er and the casual visitor whose carelessness spreads death and desolation by fire. And we found them not wanting. Eighty-five per cent of Ontario, they told us, is still Crown land, hundreds of thousands of square In Jhe Community. miles divided into twenty-two divie sions, guarded zealously by 3500 men, forest rangers and game ware dens, ,to whom preservation and conservation is a religion. Men who know the waterways like the back of their hands, and the forests like their own back yards. Big and stro.g, - hardened to the weather, with the far-seeing eyes of sailors, these guardians of our land spoke knowingly of wild flowers, birds and beasts, and unwittingly revealed a calm philosophy engendered by live ing clc ~ to nature. Five miles of teléphone lines spin a vital thread in the lonely north, and radio communication between motor boat, bush 'plane and watch tower is a magic contact for these watchers of the wilds. City-dwellers who have seen more zood earth since the subway was started than they have ever seen in their lives, should rejoice that far out beyond the limits lies the real Canada that, thanks to the men of the Lands and Forests, is being preserved for posterity. Betty Ann Henderson Honored by Friends & Miss Betty Ann Henderson whose marriage to Mr. William Douglas Skinner takes place this evening has been entertained at several pre- nuptial events. Mrs. John Smart was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home Ritson Road South. On entering the living room the guest of honor was escorted to a prettily decorated chair in front of which many use- ful gifts were displayed in a prettily decorated bassinette. After the gifts were opened Mrs: A. C. Stark en- tertained at the piano while the hostess prepared refreshments, ase sisted by Mrs. W. J. Skinner, Miss Reta Skinner and Mrs. Edward J. Henderson. The girls of the cost department of the General Motors where the future bride is employed presented her with a pair of sheets and pillow cases at a turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crowell enter tained for both the future bride and bridegroom at their home on Burk Street. . The guests of honor were presented with two matched walnut end tables by a number of friends and relatives. During the evening several games of bingo were enjoyed with prizes going to the winners, Mrs. J. Smart, Mrs, E. J. Henderson, Mrs. W. J. Skinner and Mrs. Beverely Crowell assisted the hostess. 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