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PAGE ETOHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . n__ i. Sn ne dome Oshawa Man and Delhi Bride # MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MICHAEL KOVACS Pictured following their marriage recently at LaSalette Roman Catholic Church, LaSalette, Ontario. Formerly Miss Isabel Bertha Haupert, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haupert, of Delhi, Ontario, and the bridegroom is the son of Oshawa. ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kovacs, of --Photo by Coni's Studio, Delhi, Ontario. To Live in Bowmanville MR. AND MRS. BRUC | | 7 E CHARLES VIVIAN Groups, Clubs, tuilioni CITY SOCCER AUX. The regular meeting of the Soc- cer Auxiliary was held last Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Josephine Glover, Celina Street. A short business meeting was held at which plans were discussed for 'a Christmas draw on a three-piece leather luggage set. 'This was fol- lowed by euchre. Prizes were won by Mrs. Leonard Cheeseman, Mrs. Alex Honeyman and Mrs. Robert Gow. This week's meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Brett, King Street East. A Hallowe'en lunch was served by the hostess. EVERREADY CLUB The Ever Ready Bible class held its regular social evening in the church parlor with the president, Mrs. Tom Basinger, presiding. Miss Ethel Warne read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Tex Werts played the piano for the singing of the hymns. Mrs. Tom Adair introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Volly- mer, Women's Editor of CKLB radio station, who spoke about her work. She also entertained by giving two skits entitled, 'An Eng- lish Garden Party," and 'Break- fast at Ages from Three to Eighty." Reports were read by various members. Mrs. Alma Pauley read the secretary's report. Miss Alta Kemp, the treasurer's report and Mrs. Norton McBrien report- ed on the missionary money. Mrs. Everett Warne reported on ways to get new members by vis- iting new-comers to the church, The class is having a rummage sale on Friday afternoon. Refresh- b ments were served by Miss Esther | Hawley and her group. Children Under 12 Not to Drive Tractors -- Women's Institute Toronto (CP) -- Children under 12 years of age should not be allowed to operate tractors, the 49th annual meeting of the central Ontario area Women's Institute de- cided yesterday. Delegates said that in veiw of a number of recent fatal accidents involving young persons in charge of tractors, a safety campaign should be launched to draw parents' attention to the danger. It was said that shortage of help on the farm has given rise to letting children, in some cases seven or eight years of age, handle the trac- tors. "Women themselves. should of- fer to go out and run the tractors if there is nobody but small boys and girls to do it," said one dele, gate. "Yet when tractor rodeos are staged, it's the boys who get the prizes. They can teach dad." John Blow, executive secretary of the Community Welfate Coun- cil of Ontario, said some of the council's problems concerning el- derly persons should be of concern | also to the women's institutes. | Extension of old - age pensions | to everyone over 70 would mean that more elderly persons than for- merly would remain independent citizens in the community. Services Whese marriage was solemnized recently in St. John's Anglican Church, |they will requiré may include addi- Bowmanville, The bride, the former Miss Helen Mae Kilpatrick, is the tional financial assistance, home daughter of Mrs. Joseph Kilpatrick, of Bowmanville, and the late | visiting, light housekeeping facil- Mr. Kilpatrick, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Charles | ties, libraries and recreational op- Vivian, Bowmanville. Miss Anne Bzdell Walter Proskin Wed | The marriage of Anne Bzdell and Walter Proskin, both of Oshawa, | was solemnized recently at St. George's Greek Catholic Ukrain-| jan Church with the Rev. J. C.| Pereyma officiating. - The wed- | ding music was played by Mr. | Stanley MozewsKy. | The bride is the daughter of) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bzdell, of | Elfa, Sask ewan, and the] _bridegrdom i - son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proskin, of Oshawa.' | The bride was gowned in white | Chantilly Lace over satin, styled with a Iong . full skirt. A Juliet cap held her fingertip veil.-and she carried, roses. and chrysanthe-| mums. .She wore the bridegroom's gift, a single strand of pearls. Mrs. Anne Bessie was matron: of-honor wearing cinnamon brown lace over satin. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Bzdell, sister of | the bride, was in light green. Both "carried chrysanthemums and roses. The best man was Mr. Steve Sawisky and Mr. Edward Proskin, brother of the bridegroom, per- formed the duties of usher. | A reception was held at Albert | Street Hall where the bridegroom's | mother wore light blue crepe with | navy blue accessories. | For the wedding trip to Florida, | the bride chose a light blue gabar- dine - two-piece suit with a navy | blue topcoat and accessories. Mr. | and Mrs. Proskin will live in Osh-| awa. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad, the deal is made, CHESTERFIELDS ® Recovered © Rebuilt! ® Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TGRONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. srkiane Ave. Dial 3-8549 Photo by Hugh McDonald, Bowmanville | | | {in IOOF Hall. | | portunities. The gathering also asked remov- al of taxes on household electrical equipment. It said the loss in rev- enue could be offset by heavily in- creasing the taxes on liquor. Another resolution urged com- pulsory insurance for every person applying- for a vehicle licence. The meeting also went on re- !cord as favoring strict observance LAPM, I00F The regular meeting of the La- dies' Auxiliary, LAPM was held Lady Agnes Kem- | lo, president, presided, assisted by Lady May Wood, V.P. The recent trip to Buffalo was reported on, and every one re- ported having a good time. Pre- parations for another trip were started, to take place in early spring. After the business ses- sion a practice was held for the inspection and mustering in of new members, which is to take place at next meeting. This is to be conducted by Lady Myrtle Wil- son, P.P., of Cobourg. All mem- bers were requested to be present. VAST .YARDS The Winnipeg terminals of the Canadian Pacific Railway con- tain 275 miles of track. of Sunday and opposing Sunday and opposing Sunday sports. It ask- ed full citizenship rights for In- dians. Other resolutions expressed op- position to women's beverage rooms, criticized the quality of sewing threads and asked for an improved way of indicating weight on packages of soap and cleaning powders. J.D Park, the Canadian Mental Health Association's director of or- ganization, suggested that the insti- problem of mental health. They should try especially: to find a problem to keep children mentally and emotionally fit, he said. A visitor from New Zealand, Em- ily Carpenter of Dunedin, said there is great enthusiasm among New Zealand women for institute work. Want to buy, sell or trade? Classified Ad, the deal is made. A * NOVEMBER 1951 TUE LAS Jessie Panton Annual Bazaar Proves Outstanding Success The annual Bazaar of the Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary held in the recreation hall of St. An- drew's United Church last week was a great success and the ladies who put both work and § great deal of planning in their? efforts feel well repaid by the splendid re- sults. i Mrs. George Telford presented to the assemblage, an old friend, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin who said she had always admired the. ability of the Auxiliary to raise funds for good work and was glad to help even jn the small matter of telling the people to go ahead and spend their money, and was avs happy to. come. Speaking of November, Mrs. McLaughlin quoted from a lugubrious poem "No" by Thomas Hood, and declared the bazaar open for sale. Little Pamela Miller presented a feathered corsage of pink rosebuds and white carnations to Mrs. McLaughlin. The child's mother, Mrs, Jack Miller pinned the flowers on: the recipient's fur neck- piece. The hall was brightened by large white baskets of beautiful vari. colored. chrysanthemums and the tea tables with low bowls of single pink ones, all arranged artistically by*Mrs. W. W. Cowan. The home cooking booth was the first attraction for many. Mrs. William Bear and Mrs. Cecil Litster, corveners, gssisted by Mrs.s M. Wright, Mrs. J. Dodwell, Mrs. Snow- den with Mrs. H. Barwell and Mrs, B. King as cashiers were rushed until everything was sold. Mrs. M. Tuck, assisted by Mrs. Rainey, sold home-made candy. "Mrs. R. M. Millar was in charge of a display of Christmas and other cards and also baskets of McIntosh apples donated -by Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Irwin, Red Wing Orchards, Whit- Vs. A Pipher as usual was cashier of the tea room which was well: filled with patrons all after- noon, Mrs. Charles: Kintore and Mrs. William Lorimer were the conveners, Their assistants were Mrs. T.. D: Kerr, Mrs, Roy Cornish and Mrs. E. Sharp. Official Engagements Devolve on Margaret With Elizabeth Away London (CP) The "abserice | abroad of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh has meant extra work for 21-year-old Princess Margaret. No doubt her sister's return will be a happy day for the slim, vivacious younger Princess. It will lighten considerably the' heavy burden of official engagements now resting on her shoulders. As one of the five councillors of state, appointed by the King to act for him during his illness, she ranks second only to the Queen while Princess Elizabeth is away. This entails the reading and countersigning of state documents passed by the Queen, the receiving of official visitors and other daily duties. The Princess, it is said, takes her part of "stand-in" pretty seri- ously. She insists on reading each of the long documents she receives, despite their formidable phrase- ology. If she is in doubt of their meaning she does not hestitate to ask the department concerned. The Princess sets aside two hours for her "papers." And that isn't the full extent of her office work. With the help of only one lady-in-waiting, Jenifer Bevan, she must also attend to extensive offi- cial and private correspondence. "I told Elizabeth not to worry, that we'd look after everything until she gates home again." The extra duties have not dimmed the spontaneous charm and love of fun of Britaain's No. 1 bachelor girl. She still finds time and energy to indulge in her favorite pastime, dancing. After the recent royal variety show Oct. 29, Margaret headed for the Cafe de Paris to witness Noel Coward's cabaret debut, and stayed long after midnight. The party included Prinee Nicholas of Yugoslavia and a favorite escort- of-the-moment, Billy Wallace. The Princess wore an ivory satin gown with narrow shoulder straps, embroidered in mother-of- pearl pailletes, and a white fox- cape. Next night, in a striking black cocktail dress trimmed with blue sequins and topped by a pale mink coat, she attended 'Penny Plain," an intimate review star- ring Joyce Grenfell and Elizabeth Welch. - In the kitchen everything ran smoothly under the management of Mrs, Percy Mason and her help- ers, Mrs. J, A. Moore, Mrs. W. W. Cowan, Mrs. J. P, Reid and Mrs. William Barry, Mrs. M. D. Wyman looked after the Fish Pond for the Mission Band. Mrs. J. H. Hunter, convener assisted by Mrs. F. L. Mason sold many pretty and prac- tical aprons. The Misses Katie Wotten and Stella Brown realized a large sum from the sale of fancy work, Mrs. H. Tripp and Mrs. H, Baird offered beautifully dressed dolls of all sizes and types while the White Ele- phant booth in charge of Mrs, W. F. Manuel and Mrs. Reg Martyn showed many articles both useful and amusing. The Auxiliary deeply appreciates all assistance rendered and dona- tions received from generous friends. Gladys Lucille Mark Now Mrs. Chas. Gray Gladys Lucille Mark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mark, Port Perry, and Charles - Herbert 'Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gray, of Prospect, Ontario, were united in marriage recently. The double ring ceremony- was perform- ed by the Rev. F. G. Joblin at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. John Beckett, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father was gowned in white Chantilly lace and net over white slipper satin. A crown of pleated net held her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of white chrysanthemums. Mrs, Gordon Mark was matron- of-honor wearing nile green net over satin. Little Karen Mark, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Both wore headdresses and mittens to match their gowns and carried bou- quets of chrysanthemums in con- trasting hues. Mr. John Grey per- formed the duties of best man. At the reception the bride's mo- ther wore plum brocaded crepe with gray accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. The bride- groom's mother was in aqua blue crepe, Red and white carnations comprised her corsage. For the wedding trip to the United States the bride chose a wine suit with gray accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will live in Manchester, Ontario. Nuptials' Are Held For Ruth E. Corby The Rev. E. H. MacLellan united in mariage recently Ruth Eleanor Corby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Corby, of Oshawa, and Randolph Arnold MacFarland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mac- Farland of Fenelon Falls, Ontario, Mixed chrysanthemums formed the setting for the ceremony per- formed in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. The wedding music was played by Mr. George Drynan. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father wore a gown of slipper satin styled with panels of Chantilly lace. Buttons lent in- terest to the back of the lace bodice which was designed with long sleev- es. A rose wreath held her finger tip: veil of tulle illusion and she carried pink delight hoses and stephanotis. Her jewellery was a pearl necklace. She was attended by Miss June Newman as maid-of-honor in lime green taffeta and net with a bolero jacket. She wore a matching rose wreath. and carried yellow carna- tions and pink roses. She wore a single strand . of pearls. Mr. Francis Lawrence was best man and the ushers were Mr. Nelson Brown and Mr, George Cor- by. At the reception held at the Hotel Genosha, the bride's mother received wearing wine velvet and dace. The bridegroom's mother who assisted was in blue crepe. Both wore navy blue accessories and corsages of roses. A three-tier bridal cake, made by Mrs. E. New- man, grandmother of the bride, centered the bride's table. Later Mr. and Mrs. MacFarland left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a light blue suit with navy blue accessories and a wine topcoat. Red roses comprised her corsage. . 28 KING E. NEW USES FOR OLD Perfume Bottles! WILL BE DEMONSTRATED by Mrs. Thompson of SHULTON TOILETRIES Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8th, 9th, 10th KARN'S DRUG STORE PH. 3-4621 © Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3.2238 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stickle of Johnstown visited recently witta Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McKenna, Wood- crest Street! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and family of Marmora spent the week- end with relatives in Oshawa. Mrs. S. Vanvolkenburg has re- turned to her home at Marmora af- ter spending three weeks in Osh- awa, Mr. Charles Clairmont, Brock Street East, spent the weekend with with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Clairmont, at Marmora. Mr, Patrick Shannon, Mary Street, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Shannon, at Marmora. Out-of-town guests at the Mac- Farland-Corby wedding were. Mrs. W. Barrett, Mrs, Robert Eyers, Miss Mary Ann Gillis, Mrs. Jean Eyer- son, Mrs. Mark K. Scully, all of Fenelon Falls and Mrs, W.. Gillis, Sturgeon Point. Oshawa guests at the Simcoe- Worsnop wedding held recently in Dunnfield were: Mrs. John Sim- coe Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Graham, Mr. Ronald Simcoe, Mr. Robert Simcoe, Mr. Wesley Lack- is, Mrs. H. Herancourt, Mr. and Mrs. G. R: Dulmage were grieved to learn last week, of the death at Picton of a cousin, Miss Hilda Dulmage, also of the sudden death on Friday of Mr. Willlam N. Hughes, Wau- poos, another cousin of Mr. Dul- mage. Patron and patronesses for the annual dance '"'Les Rendezvous' to be held on Friday, November 16, in the UAWA Hall under the aus- pices of the Junior League will be Mayor and Mrs. Michael Starr, Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marks Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mangan, and Mr, oy Mrs. Harry Donald of Whit- y. Simcoe-Worsnop Rites Held in Dunnville In the chapel of St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Dunnville, recently, John Joseph Simcoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Simcoe, of Oshawa, took as his bride, Helen Joyce Worsnop, only daughter of Mrs. Charles Riehl, of Dunnville, and the late Mr. Harry Worsnop. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, F. H. Wase. Given in marriage by her eldest brother, the bride wore an all] white suit of French wool with a small feather hat and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Her only attendant, Miss Gladys Ast, of Toronto, was in a suit of | gold velvet with a black hat. Pink | and white carnations comprised | her corsage. Mr. Zolton Biglin, of Oshawa was best man. | The bride's mother received | wearing navy blue crepe. The bride- | groom's mother who assisted was | in grey. Their corsages were mauve | and white baby chrysanthemums. For the wedding trip to the United States of America, the bride donned a two-toned grey en- semble, Mr, and Mrs, Simcoe will live in Oshawa. Guests were present from Osh- awa, Toronto and Cobourg. Guards Air Supply For Driver Husband Winnipeg (CP) -- In the aver- age family the wife's job is to keep her husband well fed. But pretty Mary Bieber goes a step further --she sees to it that her husband Carl keeps breathing. Most of the time Carl works as a switch foreman with the railway. | Then for three months of each year he goes back to what he claims is his first love - diving. While he works far below the suriace of the water, his wife maintains a constant yigil to see that his supply of air never stops. Dressed in blue denim longs and jacket and rubber boots, Mary never leaves the boat while her husband is working. She guards telephone connections with Carl TREAT THAT RELIEVE RAW THROAT RUNNING NOSE STUFFY NOSTRILS MENTHOLATUM Get relief now from the miseries of your head cold. Mentholatum relieves sneezes and sniffles, allays runnimg nose, ¢ soothés cold-ine flamed nostrils helps clear clogges nasal passages . . 3 promotes freer, healthier breathing! In Jarsand Tubes. 46 In The Commuuuty. Opening of Simcoe Hall Gymnasium Brings Large Increase in Attendance A thirty-three percent increase in attendance has resulted in the opening of Simcoe Hall Gymna- sium in which 46 clubs now meet weekly. The boys and girls are en- joying the space the new building provides, and the arrival of the basket b: equipment, due this week will add further to the sports program. On Tuesday and Friday after- noons girls from the various pub- lic schools go to Simcoe Hall to play volley ball. This program fis under the direction of the Oshawa Public Schools. The Teenage Girls' Club which meets on Wednesday evenings now "has an average at- tendance of 26, and each meeting is divided into periods for gym ac- tivities, .games, dancing, hobbies and crafts. The Junior Girls' Club meets on Tuesday afternoons for crafts and on Thursday afternoons there is a gym and games program open to girls of all ages. The St. John Ambulance cadets are now studying for their annual re-examination and practising for their annua] inspection which will be held December 3. Mr, Pat Sheehan, a former di- rector of basketball for the Boys' Clubs of America in New York and also for the University of Toronto, has volunteered to conduct a bas- ketball school for boys 11 to 16 years. The Oshawa Fish and Game Protective Association is sponsor- ing a Junior Conservation Club and the first meeting was held last night with 38 boys registered. Other hobby clubs are equally popular. The Nursery School enjoyed Hal- lowe'en parties. The daily atten- dance is steady, and donations of dolls, doll carriages in good con- dition, tinker toys, educational toys and table toys such as small and keeps a weather eye on the! three helpers who man the air! pump. Before Carl enters the water, Mary and the helpers aid him in putting the heavy warm clothing | he must wear. This is followed by the rubber suit, 20 - pound boots and a final good - luck kiss before the big metal helmet is clamped "Unusual? Sure my job's un- usual," says Mrs. Bieber. "But I like it and husband feels he can trust me more than anyone else. Both he and May admit a few narrow squeaks. One of the most frightening was last winter when he was working below the ice in the Assiniboine river. The swift current swept him off balance and he had considerable difficulty find- ing his way back to the place where he had entered the water through a hole in the ice. blocks and metal figures would be appreciated. Also used radios, silk stockings, relatively new maga. zines, floor lamps model aeroplane kits and badminton racquets could all be put to use. The Golden Age Club has had an average attendance of 60 at the October meetings and members of this club are now operating a can- teen in the new building. It is open daily from 3:30 to 5:30 and from 7 to 9 pm. Thanks were expressed by Har- old McNeill, director, for the fol- lowing: collectors' stamps, maga= zines, toys, picture post cards, chairs, curtains, badminton rsc- quets, dolls, pictures, and a mets! dolls' house with furniture. Mrs. R. G. Mills presided for the monthly meeting of the executive and Miss Grace Burns read the minutes. The financial statement was presented by Mrs. G. T. Brooks. . It was propdsed by Mrs. T. K, Creighton and seconded by Mrs. E. F, Bastedo that a letter be sent to Miss Mary Bannon expressing the willingness of the Women's Welfare League to co-operate in local civil defense, and a 'cheque from Mr. A. G. Storie to buy tools and equipment was gratefully ac- knowledged. Mrs. T. K. Creighton in present- ing the report of the Family Wel- fare Board said that there was a great need for household utensils, small. kitchen wares, used sheets and tea towels. She also asked for more names for the Christmas Cheer list, | Clears drains even | when water | iwon't ooze through! BC A Cr A Hull 00 A] low price . ® CRAVENETTE ® SATIN 72 SIMCOE N. : SMART GIRL'S \ PORT IN A STORM THE STORM COAT IS A CLASSIC. All wool gabardine + + « Sheepskin interlined . . . ordinarily priced $59.50 ... Sizes 13 to 19. ,, Colors blue, grey and sand. A large purchase enables: us to sell at this ® COVERT CLOTH full length station wagon coats ® GABARDINE in B.length civ eeecersseniess rs From BLACK'S 49.50 39.95 29.95 LADIES' WEAR DIAL 5-1912