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PAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951 in Jhe Homa. hier of Mrs. dane Artillery Ball last night at Ww! Tunis and Lady Alexander. MISS MARY ELIZABETI D. B. Coleman of Whitby and the late Judge Col hich she was presented to the Governor General, Viscount Alexander of ~ OF INTEREST TO all SOCIAL DEPARTMENT (What. People. re. Doing. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated. TELEPHONE 3-2233 Miss Marjorie Wallace, Sommer- Avenue; visited Mr and Mrs Harry Knox at Solina. Mr, and Mrs. W. Ash of Yarker, spent the weekend with Mrs, Lil- lian Merrill, Division Street. Mrs, T. J. Reid of Marmora spent i acs hat bad at home prior to the ~--Times-Gazette Staff Photon. Miss Mary E. Coleman! Among the Debutantes Presented Last Night Among the 37 debutantes present- | ed last night to the Governor Gen- eral, Viscount Alexander of Tunis, and Lady Alexander, was a popular Whitby girl, Miss Mary Elizabeth Coleman, younger daughter of Mrs. Coleman and the late Judge D. B. Coleman. Miss Coleman is a graduate of Bishop Strachan School," Toronto, and next fall hopes to enter St. Hilda's College, University of To- ronto. Meanwhile next June she plans to take the ARCM examina- tions in piano. Music is really Mary Elizabeth's chief interest. She has taken lessons since she was a small girl, and latterly studied seriously under Mr. G. D. Atkinson of the Royal nservatory at Ontario La- dies' College. She hasn't any favorite composer. "I love trying them all," she said, "and I do play a little bit of popu- lar music, but I really prefer the classics, and I feel that the two Just don't mix." Mary Elizabeth's pet is a canary named Beau, and he loves music, too. His trills and cadenms make a sparkling counter-point while she practices. i Miss Coleman was not born in Whitby, She is proud of the fact that she was the first. leap-year baby born at the Private Patients' . Pavilion of the Toronto General Hospital. She will celebrate her 5th birthday next year. "March 1 passes for a birthday," she smiled, "but every 4th year I can have a real party." For her presentation last night at the Artillery Ball held in the Royal York Hotel, Miss Coleman wore a formal gown of white nylon net with a voluminous skirt, a sim- ple fitted bodice and a bertha de- colletage embroidered with irides- cent beads. ' Prior to the ball she was enter- tained at the Badminton and Rac- quet Club. . N. Simcoe H & S Plans Interesting Meeting «The regular meeting of the North Simcoe Home and School Association will be held on Mon- day evening, November 5. "This meeting is planned to give parents an opportunity to learn more of the school's activities, curriculum and various phases of education in which they may be especially interested. Mr. R. A. Jobb, 'Principal, will speak to the general meeting; after which Grade groupings will be arranged with a chairman in charge of each, so parents may choose the group applicable to their child and there join in dis- cussions pertaining to topics which will give them a broader knowl- edge of modern education. An invitation is extended to all parents to attend this meeting as there will be something of interest for everyone. 'Entertainment feature of the evening will be the youthful. pian- ist, Aivars Stasko, who will pre- sent a group of the classics before the discussion groups are formed. ROUND-THE-CLOCK DRESS A FIND is the good dress that, while casualy has much style to it and is right for casual wear in town and for general country or su- burban.wear. One such treasure is a dress of hand-blocked wool challis, covered with tiny beige, black and white horses on a red or green ground. Shirt collar, flared cuffs |mas party. Groups, Clubs, tcilioni SIMCOE STREET WMS The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Simcoe Street United Church was keld on Thursday with Mrs. A. D. Cornett presiding. Miss E. M, Bates gave a report of the WMS sectional rally, held in Columbus Church on October 25. Mrs, A. A. Crowle sang the song, "Green Pastures" and then con- ducted the worship service. Mrs, Cornett, Mrs. C. A. Belfry and Mrs H. M., Smith reviewed part of the study book, City Mis- sions, In the large cities of Can- ada, the spectacular growth of our suburban areas, the changing character of the downtown sections, the widespread industrial expan- sion combine to present an urgent city mission challenge. There are hundreds untouched by any church, a prey.to all kinds of evil influ- ences, including the dread Com-< munism., ot NORTHMINSTER W.A, The regular meeting of North- minster W.A. was held on Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. S. Dafoe presiding. Mrs. Harry O. Perry read the Scripture and followed with prayer. Mrs. F. Godden sang two solos "My Task" and "The Old Rugged Cross", Group reports were given. Plans were completed for the annual bazaar to be held November 7 at Northminster House. The next meeting will be a pot luck supper. Group 2 served refreshments. ST. GEORGE'S EV. GUILD The monthly business meeting of the St. George's Evening Branch was held in the parish hall with Mrs. M. N. Jackson, ; All reports were read and ap- proved. The treasurer's report was very gratifying and several dona- tions were decided upon for the special societies of the church. Members were reminded to bring rummage for sale November 9, also pot luck supper November 18. It was asked that as many mem- bers. as possible attend the large sessions of meetings in the interest of all evening branches of the Anglican Church being held in To- ronto at the Church of the Re- deemer, Monday, November 19 at 8 p.m, . VALLEYVIEW AUX. The regular meeting of the Val- leyview Ladies Auxiliary was hel at the home of Mrs. D. Hopps with Mrs. A, Abbott. as co-hostess. Conveners were chosen for an apron booth, home-cooking booth, white elephant booth, baby booth and for the tea room for a bazaar which is planned for next spring. Members were asked to contribute at their convenience, --It was decided that the Group aim for the erection of a larger club house. > . Arrangements were made for the December meeting which would take place at the home of Mrs. oO, 2ingman in the~f6rm of a Christ- MEAT IS NECESSARY -Faulty dentures often make it dif- ficult for the older person to chew harder foods, includihg meat. Meat is a. necessary part of the older person's diet and, if there is diffi- culty in chewing, the meat may he put through the food grinder. The variety meats--liver, kidney, tongue, brains and heart are all more eco- and flared skirt with pockets. The waist is cinched by a wide leather | belt. nomical than many of the higher priced cuts and they contain the same nutrients. . Blindcraft Products By Local Craftsmen To Be Offered for Sale Blinderaft products fashioned by 20 sightless craftsmen in the Osh- awa district will go on sale at Zellers store November 9 and 10, officials of The @anadian National Institute for the Blind announced today. "We of the Oshawa Board have been telling our friends about the sale for weeks," explained Mrs, A, 'd, Parkhill, Blindcraft Convener. "We're "sure Christmas shoppers will find that special gift right on our- counters." Skillfully worked wallets and purses for both men and women, aprons, baby clothes, and a host of carefuly handmade adrticles that the fastidious giver will be proud to give, will all be on display. Even novelty items such as gaily cozied tea pots will be included. * CNIB Home Teacher, Miss Emily H. Philpott, in charge of prepara- tions, which have been under way for some weeks now at the club- rooms of the Blind th the CRA, is not, only hoping for a successful sale and satisfied customers, but also for a permanent handicraft class formed by the blind workers, who have been throwing them- selves into the present activity with such enthusiasm, "Every cent of profit on the sale goes back to the workers," said Mrs. Philpott, "and that's* another reason to purchase our goods." The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Food storage is oné way to cut living costs, says the National Council of Women. And the council doesn't necessarily mean renting a deep-freeze locker or buying one for the kitchen. A cellar will do--just as long as it's cool. The council, now spon- soring a country-wide "'thrift" cam- paign, says this is just the place to store root vegetables -- the potatoes, beets, carrots, parsnips and turnips that are so plentiful these days. While temperatures should range from 30 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit, there should not be" any danger of freezing. High humidity, ventil- ation and protection against light are necessary. Vegetables should be permitted to cool off 6vernight before being placed in storage. All damaged specimens should be removed. Potatoes, says the council, should be kept-in bins, bags or boxes. However, as ventilation is important, orange-crates are best-- 4|or any other container made of slats. Cover the spuds so the ligh} can- not reach them. Examine them pe- riodically, removing any which show signs of decay. Remove sprouts as soon as they appear. Under ideal conditions they should keep as long as six months. Fruits or dairy products should not be kept in the same storage, as they absorb a potato flavor. Slightly dampened--but not wet --sand is the best place to store vegetables such as beets, carrots, parsnips 'and turnips. Storage temperature for these should be 3 degrees. Place a layer of sand in the bin or box and add sand simultaneous- ly with the vegetables so that all spaces are filled. Spread a layer of sand on top. Sprinkle the top with water when required --to keep it slightly damp. : Firm heavy heads of cabbage are best for storage. Remove dis- eased or broken outer leaves. Store in bins, boxes or on shelves-- but leave room for ventilation. Hu- midity, can be maintained around 90 per cent by sprinkling water |on the floor or by setiing out pans of water. Don't sprinkle cabbage. Onions must be kept dry, pre- the w id with relatives in Osh- awa, : Miss Ruby Collett was a weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Ken- nedy at Kendal. Miss Shirley Porter and Miss Au- drey Billings spent the weekend at their homes at Orono. Miss Helen Turner was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dor- land at Enniskillen. Miss Gladys Emerson and Miss Helen Lewis recently visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson at Nestleton. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Crome, Mont- rave Avenue, visited Mrs. Charles Blanchard at Solina. ' Mrs, Mary Phasey and daughter, Diane, spent the weekend with friends at Orono. Mr. Milford Wilkins, Royal Street, recently visited his sister, Mrs, Er- nie Foley, in Bowmanville, Mrs. George Oats, of Renfrew, has been the guest of Mrs. Lee H, Cor- bett, Gibbons Street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold White of McMillan Drive were guests at a wedding in Braemare last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fisher, Col- borne Street East, spent last week- * |end with Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan at Rawdon, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Werry of Sol- ina were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Noble Metcalf, Ritson Road South, Mrs. S. E. Werry and little Miss Anne Werry were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smales, Harmony Road, South. Miss Hazel Cryderman, William Street West, and Mr. John Legere were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Cryderman at Solina, Mr, and Mrs, Alden Pollard, La Salle Avenue, spent the weekend with friends in Hamilton and Smithville, Miss Norah Lee, superintendent of the Protestant Children's Home in Toronto, will be the guest speak- er at the meeting of the Mary Street Home and School Associa- tion on Monday evening. Mrs. Michael Finigan is receiving the congmatulations of her friends on the on of her 91st birth day which she is celebrating quiet- ly tomorrow at her home on Simcoe Street North, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Higgs, Rit- son Road North, and sons, Tommy and Keith, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Thomas Andrews, at Rawdon. Mr. and Mrs, Will Potts and Mr. and Mrs, Carleton Potts and fam- ily of Rawdon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. Mack Reming- ton, Westmount Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ward have re- turned to their home at Yarker af- ter visiting their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ward, James Street, and their grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Ward, Mary Street. Mr, dnd Mrs. Norman Winter and son, Larry, Central Park Blyd, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allin at Orono, and enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Winter. a ' Mr. and Mrs, Keith McGregor, Don and Naney, Buena Vista; Mrs. M. Crouse, and Mrs. M. Ostrander, King Street East, recently visited Me, and Mrs, Everett Spires at Sol- na. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Metcalf, Rit- son Road South, and little grand- Son, Ewart Werry, and Mr. nd Mrs. Sam Snowden, Arlington Avenue, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Camp at Maple Grove. Mrs. H. P. Bull is attending the Ontario Provincial Conference of Business and Professional Women's Clubs being held in the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, today. Mrs. Bull is representing the Oshawa Business and Professional Women's Club as a delegate at the confer- ence. Out-of-town guests at the Roznik- Meulemeester wedding were, Miss ferably in shallow, slatted trays or open mash bags. The latter can be suspended from the ceiling which permits ample ventilation. Temp- erature may range from 32 to 50 degrees. It doesn't pay to store celery, cauliflower or tomatoes as they can be kept only a short time. Squash 'may be kept for sev- eral months--in warm dry storage at between 55 and 60 degrees. pumpkins should be storéd under the same conditions but won't keep as long. Winter apples should be stored in well ventilated hoxes. Each apple should be wrapped in tissue and kept atie 32-degree temperature with relative humidity 90 per cent. 'Mr, and Mrs, Bronson O. Brooks, Grace O'Hara, Mrs, Greta Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Maureen Kennedy, Miss Ida Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Morison, all of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. G. Flowers, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs, Audearet, Aylmer; Grassmere, Ontario. Among the members of the Osh- awa Business and Frofessional Women's Club who are attending the» dinner being held this eve- ning at the Ontario Provincial Conference of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs at the King dward Hotel, Toronto, are Dr. 'helma Blair, Miss Jennie Pringle, Miss Florence Cowan, Miss Irene Barton, Mizs Gwen Pawson, Miss Marie Shantz, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Lucas Peacock, Mrs, Ivor Davies, Mrs. Mary Knox, Mrs. Robert Duff, Miss Elizabeth Ford, Miss Florence Fallis, and Miss Mildred Price, Miss W. Walker, Miss Audrey Lawler, of Whitby, Ajax Man Takes Bride From Toronto At. St. Clements Church, North Toronto, recently, John Eric Veitch, son of Mr, and Mrs. T, A. Veitch, of Ajax, took as his bride, Mary Jane Henderson, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Henderson, of Toronto and the late Mr. Henderson. Standards of white chysanthe- mums formed the background for the ceremony performed by Dr. G. B. Snell. Mr, J. D. Ovgrholt played the wedding music and Mr. J. Bull sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I Love Thee." The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Graham Henderson, was gowned in ivory slipper satin. Beaded motiffs trimmed the collar of the fitted bodice which was styled with long sleeves and the full skirt formed a cathedral train. A cap of ivory satin held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of white gar- denias. Mrs, Willlam Ward was her sis- ter's matron-of-honor. The other attendants were Mrs. John Hender- son and Mrs, Manly Triggs. They were gowned alike in henna taffeta faille with feather hats to match and carried sheafs of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Philip Veitch brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and ushers were Mr. T. G. Veitch and Mr. Donald Edwards. At the reception held at her home on Castlefield Avenue, Toronto, the bride's mother .wore ' floor-length suede jersey with mauve accessories and a corsage of carnations and roses. The bridegroom's mother was in moss green English crepe and navy blue accessories. Yellow gardenias comprised her corsage. For the wedding trip to Quebec City and eastern Ontario, the bride chose teal blue wool with matching hat and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Veitch will live in London, Ontario, Village Discovers Fortune in Crafts Tokyo (AP) -- Japan's tiny island kingdom is groaning under a population of 84 million people. It is the highest level of Japanese population since vital statistics were first started in Japan 51 years ago. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway's head quarters estimates Japan will reach a population of 100 million by 1970 at the latest and by 1961 at the earliest. Under new sanitation measures given Japan by the allied occupa- tion, life expectancy in the islands has been extended 11 years com- pared with pre-war expectancy. Japan is faced with two major problems caused by the growth of the population: 1. How is Japan going to curb a population which is bound to in- crease in the future? 2. How is Japan to keep unem- ployment down? Family planning is on the in- crease in Japan. It is practised more in urban areas than in the country. The drop in birth this year was attributed to the widespread use of contraceptives and to the increase in abortions by practising physi- cians. The government recently esti- mated that 19 'per cent of the Jap- anese now practise birth control. The government permits abortions in justifiable eugenics cases, penu- ry and conceptions following rape. The job of feeding the Japanese is becoming terrific. Up to 45 per cent of Japan's population is en- gaged in agriculture. But because of the mountainous terrain and the Japanese custom of splitting. up farms among the sons, few farms in Japan today consist of more than give acres, Under this system, each square kilometer of land in Japan would have to support 1650 persons. The Japanese as a nation are no longer indifferent to the problems ANCIENT IRISH A prehistoric camp site excavat- ed in a peat bog in county London- derry, Northern Ireland, is esti- mated to date back to 6000 B.C. CHESTERFIELDS ® Recovered © Rebuilt! ® Lowest factory prices! © '$100 Trode-in Allowancé on your present suite! 'TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. !tic day or business and pleasure. + Parklane Ave. Dial 3-8549 WIA <7 Variety of Costumes In Hallowe'en Frolic At Cedar Dale School The annual Hallowe'en party sponsored by Cedar Dale Home and School Assetiation and Har- men Park Association was held at Cedar Dale School on Wednesday afternoon. This annual affair is looked for- ward to with eagerness by the children of the community and has reduced to a large extent the demands of the youngsters to shell out, and has received the co- operation of the interested parents | and storekeepers in the neighbor- hood. The costumes which werd funny, beautiful, fancy and weird, were judged by former members of the association, who did pioneer work in organizing and laying the ground work for the excellent Home and School Association now in existence at Cedar Dale. The judges were as follows: Mrs. Percy Leavitt, Mrs. K. C. Shortt, Mrs, Albert Singer, Mrs, H. C. Tutin, Mrs. Clifford Harman. . The following is a list "of the prize winners: Grade I -- Miss M. Branscombe: Original Costume, Margaret Mc- Diarmid; Fancy Costume * (girl) Sharon Powlenchuk; Fancy Cos- tume (boy), Bill Homes; Comic Costume (girl), Helen Debicki; Comic Costume (boy) David Da- foe. Grades I and IT -- Miss P. Mc- Cauley: Original® Costume, Irena Kosy; Fancy Costume (girl), Don- na McGahey; Fancy Costume (boy), Peter Courtney; Comic Cos- tume (girl), Sandra Hopkins; Comic Costume (boy) John Lew. Grade II -- Miss M. Flintoff: Original Costume, Sandra Wilson; Fancy Costume (girl) Lynda Singer; Fancy Costume (boy), Danny Crosmas; Comic. Costume (girl), Marlene Shewchuk; Comic Costume (boy), Jimmy Campbell. Grades III and IV -- Miss M. Pardon: Original Costume, George Thomson; Fancy Costume (girl), Linda Jeffery; Fancy Costume (boy), Donald Parker; Comic Cos- tume (girl), Sandra Pitman; Com- ic Costume (boy), Gary Winnacott and Ken Prescott (tied). Grade IV -- Mrs. A. Taylor: Original Costume, Alan Asseltine; Fancy Costume (girl), Sheida Hoy; Fancy Costume (boy), Ken Mac- Leod; Comic Costume (girl), Shir- ley Lambert; Comic Costume (boy) Francis Pomeroy. Grade V -- Miss G. Hill: Original Costume, Janet Jeffery; Fancy Costume (girl) Shirley Shewchuk; Fancy Costume (boy), George Hagerty; Comic Costume (girl), Marilyn Bilenduke; Comic Costume (boy), Andy Mudie. Grade VI -- Mr. A Winter: Original Costume, Dorothy Byrns; Fancy Costume (girl), Sheila Hoy; Mackie; Fancy Costume (boy) Bobby Gledhill; Comic Costume (girl), Norine Howard; Comic Cos- tume (boy) Roger Hayward. Grade VII -- Mr, L. Millson: Original Costume, Robert Wassell; Fancy Costume (girl), Barbara Merrigner; Fancy Costume (boy), Jim Thornton and Bill Jeffery (tied) Comic Costume (girl), Joan Everitt; Comic Costume (boy), Frank Duval. Princess Sails Thro" Day in-Washington No Fuss or Feathers Washingto .(AP) -- The future Queen of Britain demonstrated yes- terday that a woman can make a costume carry her through a hec- Princess Elizabeth yesterday went through her only full day in Washington in two outfits. No woman could have been stared at more or commented upon more that the 25-year-old heir presump- tive to the British throne. And she knew in advance it would happen. Yet Elizabeth, when she got up yesterday morning, put on a slate- blue figured silk frock with match- ing coat and hat and made it do until she changed into a turquoise and cream brocade evening frock for the dinner she and her husband, the Duke of Edinburch "on=n in honor of President and Mrs. Tru- man. vy Accompanied by the Duke and Margaret Truman, Elizabeth went t Mount Vernon, visited Arlington cenetery, received Commonwealth diplomatic representatives lunched with the Trumans, and received She did it all in the same dress with an occasional refreshing from her powder puff and bright red lip stick. The big British embassy recep- tion, arranged by the British am- bassador and his wife, Sir Olviver and Lady Franks, was acclaimed by guest after guest as one of the best-organized big parties ever held in Washington. ' This town is used to big recpe- tions, and guests take in grumbling stride slow-moving receiving lines, delays in getting drinks, wraps, cars and taxis. But so carefully was every detail worked out beforehand at the Brit- ish embassy that there were no bottlenecks, even though it was the largest party ever held at the embassy. FAMOUS STATUE Best known human statue in the United States in that of William Penn, a 37-foot monument on top of the Philadelphia city hall. MARSHALL AND BEAUTYREST We specialize in Marshall and Beauty- rest repairs. Spring MATTRESSES re- built, returned like new. Finest work- manship, two-day service. Eiderdowns recovered. 3 Dial 3-3632 ONTARIO BEDDING CO. Roznik-Meulemeester Nuptial Rites Solemnized In St. Gregory's Church Yellow, bronze, white and mauve chrysanthemums on the candel- lighted altars, the pews marked with white bows formed the seting in St.---Gregory's-- -Roman --Catholie Church for a wedding at high noon last, Saturday when Maria (Muriel) Helena emeester was united in marriagl with Mr. Steve Roznik. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meulemeester and the bridegroom is t he son of Mr. and Mrs. John RozZnik, all of Oshawa. : The Rev. Neil McKinnon per- formed the ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Mrs, Harold Brian played the . wedding music and Mrs, W. H. Gifford sang "Ave Maria" "Jesus, Jesus come to me," and "Hail Holy Queen enthroned Above." Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a gown of heavy white = slipper ' satin. 'The slim bodice which featured a mandarin neckline was inset with a yoke of fine French lace, tapering to a panel the full length of the bodice and studded with pearls. Lace epaulets accented the shoulders and the long sheath sleeves were pointed over the hand. A lace flounce midway at the front of the Westmount Ave. Pair Married 40 Years Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jones, West- mount Avenue, were honored at a surprise party recently on the oc- casion of their 40th wedding anni- versary. The party was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ever- ett Dawe, and Mr. Dawe, Park Road North, where their immediate fam- ily gathered to offer congratula- tions and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were mar- ried 'at the Parsonage of Simcoe Street United Church on October 25, 1911, by Rev. B. Greatrix. They have four daughters, Mrs. Angus McEachern (Isabel); Mrs. George Riddell (Florence); Mrs. Everett Dawe (Ruth); and Mrs, Peter Stry- chakski. (Frances); and four sons, Ernest, Meredith, Thomas and Dav- id, all resident in Oshawa. Mr. Jones has been an employee of Gen- eral Motors for the past 17 years. Pink and white streamers and white wedding bells decorated the rooms and upon arrival Mrs. Jones was presented with a corsage of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums and Mr. Jones received a bouton- niere, They were. also presented with a purse of money by their eld- est son, Ernest, on behalf of the family. During the evening a mock -wed- ding was staged and dancing and games were enjoyed. An anniver- sary cake bearing the inscription "Best wishes Mum and Dad, 40th 3riversary," centered the tea ta- e. Major Problems Face Over-Crowded Japan Tobermory, Ont. (CP)--Authen tic regional souvenirs' are being turned out the year 'round by the 350 residents of this Georgian Bay village to cash in on the summer tourist trade. Their handicrafts are aimed at the 50,000 persons who annually stop at this picturesque commun- ity on the tip of the Bruce penin- sula or who pass through here on their way to Manitoulin Island. Many women are busy making Tobermory's official tartan -- adopted from the MacDonald, Lord of the Isles--and men and women turn out hand-made jewel- ry and leather work. The villagers have their Tober- mory committee to handle the goods through a community store on the harbor. This summer, even though hampered by a late start, the store sold "394 locally-made articles. The village turned to handi- crafts when it saw its old stand- by industries--lumber, fishing and farming--dying for lack of for- ests, fish and game land. Last January, the Ontario De- partment of Education sent in instructors, in handicrafts, amd Tobermory got busy. After the good results of this summer's sales, the village prom- ises to be busier than ever this winter building up stock. Want to buy, sell or trade? Classified Ad, the deal is made. A SPECIAL? DELICIOUS DINNERS served from 12:30 TO 2:00 P.M. and 5:30 TO 7:30 P.M. ® T-BONE STEAKS ROAST CHICKEN VIRGINIA HAM and SALAD PLATE ® Give the Family a Treot ot , . The CADILLAC HOTEL 394 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Easy Parking ' 50. Mill St. crinoline skirt caseaded to encircle the long cathedral train. A beaded crown held her veil of embroidered tulle illusion which. flowed beyond the train of her gown. Pink deligh roses and white chrysanthemums| comprised hr cascade bouquet. The matron of honor was Mrs Bronson of Grassmere, Ontario The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Roznik, sister of the bridegroom Miss June Griffin and Miss Norma] Rutherford. They wore identical gowns" of silver blue styled wit) fitted bodices o f silk velvet and richly gathered skirts of net aver taffeta. White guipure lace me-) dalions 'trimmed the strapless bod= ices. The same trimming high- lighted the flared velvet peplums. They wore matching shoulder capes having a lily point collar fastened with"tiny buttons, and long mittens. Blue velvet fashioned their ulie caps, and they carried white satin muffs with cascades of chrysantl'/ mums in shades of mauve tied wilh periwinkle blue satin ribbon. Mr. Rudolph Roznik was hest man for his brother. The usher were Mr. Maurice Meulemeester, brother of the bride, Mr. Josep! Roznik, brother of the bridegroom and Mr. Stanley Goleski, Following the ceremony the wed ding breakfast for the bridal part; was served at the home of the bride's parents. In the late after noon the reception was held at the Slovak National Hall, Ritson Road South, which was decorated wit] festoons of pink and white stream. ers. To receive the guests the bride" mother wore a gown of delft blue crepe.with Chantilly lace, navy blue velvet hat and matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother who as sisted chose Hunter's green faille crepe contrasting accessories, bot! wore corsages of roses. three-tier wedding cake sat pink tulle and flanked with tal tapers centered the table for the bridal party for the wedding dinner. The toast to the bride was proposed] by Mr. Rudolph Roznik. The brida atendants were also toasted by Mr. Rudolph = Roznik. The bride's father expresed good wishes to the newly wedded couple. An orchestral furnished dance music for the many guests present. For the honeymoon trip to po! in the United States the bride dor ned a saxe blue suit, grey top coafi with wine hat and accessories and a corsage of deep red roses. The bride presented her attend ants with necklaces and matching earrings,. and the best man and ushers received personal gifts from ta hride-room. Before leaving] the bride threw her bridal bouquet whic was caught by Miss Grace O'Hara of 'Toronto. NOW...a DRY CLEANER WHO DARES CHALLENGE COMPARISON! - TRY OUR w ONE-GARMENT TEST AND SEE HOW. SANITONE GETS OUT ALL THE DIRT! ** 3-52 ® Spots Vanish ® Perspiration Soil Removed ¢ ® No Stale Cleaning Odors ® Costs No More Here's a showdown test that has never before been . offered. Just pick out any garment and let us give it that wonderful, different Sanitone Dry Cleaning. If you're not satisfied--if you don't agree it's the best dry cleaning service in town-- we won't charge a cent. Now's your chance to see what a difference Sanitone makes. Clothes look and feel like new again, We'll prove it's the best there is. . Dial 3-4631