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Nilay wath JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR ann DIAL 3-2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, June 5, 1958 CHIEF MAGISTRATE BUYS A TAG Youngest tagger for Prince Philip Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was Dianne Gunn seen here pinning | the familiar red, white and blue ribbon on Mayor W. John N#y- lor. --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. CWL Holds Dance in UAW Hall As Climax to Coronation Festivities As a fitting climax to Coroma- tion Day, a gala dance was held in the UAW Hall on Tuesday eve- ning. Baskets of purple lilac and spring flowers, flags and bunting were used effectively for decora- tion and Bernard Tierney's orches- Wa kept the dances at a lively tempo. The dance, sponsored by the Catholic Women's League, was un- der the patronage of the Reverend £5 Lh gis IEEE Hi, E e second half of the evening was opened with a grand march, | Jed by Mrs. George Finley and the | ; Mrs. J. P. Mangen and Mr. | Michael Starr; Mrs. Starr and' Mr. . A. E. Begin and Mr. | ; Thomas and | n; Mrs Thomas; Mr. John Lay; Mrs. Ralph Jones end Dr. Bryan Dougherty; Miss Mr. Robert Attersley, Miss Wilda Steele, Mr. Murray Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cain, Mr. and Mrs, William Boisson, Mr. T. D. Thomas, MPP and Mrs. Thomas, Michael Starr, MP and Mrs. Starr, Dr. B. , Miss Mary Beechmon, Pounerly Kelvin James, and Mrs. John Campbell. Mr. Edward Elliott, .'| Michael, Mimico: PERSONALS Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone 3-2233. Mr, and Mrs. J, H, Beaton, Con- naught Street, recently returned from Florida where they have been spending a vacation mostly at Fort Lauderdale. Miss Evelyn Everson and Miss Alberta Harris attended the per- formance of the opera "Lohengrin" at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toron- to, last Friday evening. Pouring tea at the garden party planned by the. Laurel Group of St. Andrew's United Church to be held at Stonehaven next Wednes- day afternoon will be Mrs. A. G. Storie, Mrs. Clarence Sadler, Mrs. Charles Rowden and Mrs, John Reid. A pleasant evening was spent on Monday at the home of Mrs. Victor Kitchen, Oshawa Boulevard, when she entertained at a "bon voyage" party in honor of Miss Eileen Bad- ley who sailed on Wednesday from New York aboard the Queen Eliza- beth for England and Scotland where she will visit relatives. Miss Badley was presented with a trav- elling clock. Games were played and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold Redman and Mrs. Alvin Church. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Kirby, Park Road South, were guests of honor at a party arranged by their neighbors and held at the home of Mrs. William H. Steer. After many years of residence on Park Road, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby are moving to a new home on Warren Avenue. On behalf of the 30 neighbors as- sembled Mrs. Steer presented the couple with a table lamp and Mrs. back Petre read an address. The serving of refreshments brought an enjoyable evening to a close. Out of town guests at the Heffer- Reynard wedding were: Miss Edith Heffernan, Miss Rita Hef- fernan, Mrs. Thomas Heffernan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rundle and Mas- ter Billy Rundle, all of Picton, On- tario, Mrs. Robert Alexander, Alexandria, Virginia; Mrs. Frank | Stanton, Mr. Thomas Stanton, both of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Frank Canzi, Toronto; Mrs. Joseph Nt brite, Miss Helen MacDonald, .Ir. and Mrs. O. St. Pierre, all of Whit- by; Mrs. M. Martin, Stratford Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and son, Benny, Foot's Bay, Ontario; Mrs. Everson Hobbs, Bowmanville. Out-of-town guests at the Fair- hart - Majer wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Javorski, Mrs. Mr. (Larry Ruest, Miss Delores Wallen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ottenbrite, {Mr. Clement Ottenbrite, Mr. James Ottenbrite, Mr. Ray Ottenbrite, |Mr. Wilfred Ottenbrite, all of | Whitby ; Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. i Stephen Michael, Tecumseh; Mr. ginEE i ' Mrs. J. Reid, Mr. . Meloch, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Swallow, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Doran and others, * - |raine {and Mrs. Nelson George, Detroit; |{Mr. J. J. Herbeinig, Miss Rose- {Herbeney, Miss Joyce Her- | benig, all of Toronto; Miss R o se Schmaltz, Fort Qu-Appelle, Sas- Regina, Saskatchewan; Mr. and | Mrs, Philip- Leamon, .Miss Lor- Miss Judy Leamon, { Credit. Affianced Pair Honored By Friends 1- | katchewan; Miss Mary Schmalz, | Miss Betty Snelgrove Honored By Friends Miss Helen Elizabeth (Betty) Snelgrove whose marriage to Mr. James Wilfred Pearce will take place tomorrow - after- noon at Holy - Cross Roman Catholic rectory was guest of honor recently at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs, Violet Kirkpatrick, those in attendance being the girls from the Conduit Department of Fittings Limited, and other friends. The future bride on arrival was showered with con- fetti from over hanging balloons, the gifts were presented in a festive basket. Refreshments were served by Miss Rose Bilous and Miss Anna Griffiths. Lucky cup winners in- |cluded Mrs. 8. Weeks, Miss Snel- |grove, and Mrs. Jameg Howes, A surprise party arranged by the neighbors was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. McLean, Quebec Street. The future bride received a cornation corsage of tulips and lilies of the valley which was fol- lowed by the presentation of a hos- tess chair. Mrs. C. Templar, Mrs. D. Stuart and Mrs. W. J. McLean served refreshments. Prizes for the holders of the lucky cups were awarded to Mrs. Templar, Mrs. H. House, and Mrs. George Millosh. On Thursday afternoon Miss Snel- grove was presented with a coffee table from her co-workers of the Conduit Department of Fittings Limited. Pr. Philip Chapter 'Raises Over $1,000 { Despite a damp, dull day mem- bers of the Prince Philip Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, raised over $1,000 by tag- ging all around town on Saturday. It was a tired group of workers who finally left the Tag Day Head- quarters of the IODE. The early morning taggers started t with enthusiasm in spite of rain. Their efforts were well rewarded by the generous responses of the citizens of Oshawa, One tagger was approached by a nice looking boy in the uniform of the Air Force. He was most generous in his donation remark- ing that he was one of the boys who had received parcels from the Prince Philip Chapter. Other tag- gers had similar tales to tell and |all were happy when they brought {in their boxes filled to capacity. Mrs, R. L. Shupe was the con- vener, ably assisted by Mrs. Fred . Sm id Mrs. L. 8S, Palmer. The captains were: Mrs. George Ansley, Mrs. Leo. Glover, Mrs. H. C. Hainer, Mrs. W. F. Mercer, Mrs. FF J. Pierce, Mrs. Edward | Rose, and Mrs. Ira Turpin, Mrs. | William J. McNeill and Mrs. R. B. { 8mith, worked behind the scenes, totalling the receipts. LODGES AND SOCIETIES SUNSHINE REBEKAH Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, held its regular meeting in the lodge rooms on Monday evening | with a good attendance of members |and visitors from Port Hope, Orono, and Oshawa No. 3 Lodge. The highlights of the evening was the conferrring of the Rebekah De- gree on one new candidate. A gift |Wannan of Port Hope, who was degree captain of Sunshine Lodge during the preceding term. In mak- ing the presentation, appreciation was expressed to Brother Wannan for his co-operation and excellent le | Lodge, now residing in London, Ontario, the various officers, in- cluding the sick report. Further re- | ports were given on the recent : bazaar. Mention was made of the | The futire bride on arrival, re- |celved an orchid corsage and the | prospective bridegroom a carna- | tloni boutonierre and a little lat- |er they were presented with a |latge number of miscellaneous ! During the evening a Orchestra furnished musi forthcoming Rebekah Assembly | which will be held in Toronto this | month. It is expected a number of members from Sunshine Lodge will be in attendance including the ap- | 'pointed representative and schol- ar; also Sister Gladys Morgan, As- {sembly Pianist. The first wedding in Harmony United Church was held last Sat- urday afternoon when 1d Mrs. Raymond Percy Barrett ex- | changed vows. The bride, the | former Miss Diane Evelyn Gam- | ble, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble of Harmony MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED IN HARMONY and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Oshawa, A wedding in St. Greogry's Rom- {an Catholic Church on Saturday {morning united Barbara Ann Hef- {fer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ;liam Robert Heffer, with Mr. Thom- |as Claude Reynard, son of Mr. {and Mrs. Howard W. Reynard, all {of Oshawa. The Reverend PF. S. {Mahoney of St. Gertrude's parish | performed the ceremony and said {the nuptial mass. Present in the sanctuary was the Reverend W. J. Murphy of St. Joseph's parish, Grimsby, Ontario, and the Rever- end Wilfred Firth of St. Gregory's parish, {| Mr. Jack Driscoll presided at the organ and accompanied Mrs. William Kinsman who sang 'The Wedding Prayer", "Ave Marie", as Angelicus" and "Mother of | Given in marriage by her father |the bride wore a gown of gardenia | white Chantilly lace and nylon {tulle over satin. The high round {neckline of the moulded bodice of |lace was inset with a yoke of del- | |fcate sheer and appliqlied with tiny | {lace medallions. The billowing bai- |lerina length skirt, worn over a |erinoline, was fashioned of tulle | Inset with wide panels of lace. A !beaded cap held her finger tip veil [of tulle illusion. She wore a single {strand of pearls and carried {feathered cascade of white daisy |chrysanthemums with garlands of | stephanotis and showered with rib- | bons. |, Miss Theresa Heffer wearing {lilac was maid of Honor, and an- |other sister, Miss Patricia Heffer. Port was presented to Brother Kenneth was bridesmaid in orchid. Their {gowns of nylon tulle over taffeta | Were designed with a strapless bod- {ice complemented with a short bol- ero and matching mittens, and bal- (lerina skirts over crinolines. They wore juliet caps of white daisies |misted in mauve. tulle, and their ry was strands of pearls. Esther Reed white daisies with {mauve tulle florets and ribbon | streamers comprised their bou- quets. | Miss Mary Frances small niece of the bride, jer girl in an ankle length frock {of peach embroidered nylon styled with a round neckline and short sleeves with a narrow sash of blue velvet ribbon at the waistline of the short bodice: the Conway, was flow- [sce tne sensational new | Brownie very full skirt | was worn over a crinoline. She wore a coronet of white flowers on her hair and carried a baset of white and blue chrysanthemums. Mr. Michael Heffer, brother of | the bride, was best man. The ush- ers were Mr. Dermot Conway, bro- ther-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Robert Andrews. | Mauye and white lilac with vari- colored tulips: decorated the main auditorium of the UAW Hall where the reception was held. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a tailored suit of wine gabardine, white and navy blue felt hat and a corsage of yellow roses. The bride- groom's mother chose a navy blue taffeta dress with white accents, small white hat trimmed with daisies and a waist cluster of white | flowers. Pink tulle surrounded the | three-tier, pedestal wedding cake |centering the bride's table, which (was softly lighted with tall 'white | tapers. Arrangements of tulips also | contributed to the decorations. | Salle College, Toronto, as toast- master, proposed the toast to the Queen. The toast to the bride was proposed by Father Mahoney and {to the bridal couple by Father Murphy, response being made by 3 the bridegroom. The toast to the bridesmaids was proposed by Mr. Michael Heffer and responded to | The | by Dr. Dermot Conway. bride's father and the father of the bridesgroom also voiced good wishes. - Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed by the guests, and in the late afternéon the newly wed- ded couple left for their honey- {moon which will be spent in Flor- ida. For travelling the bride don- ned a dress of fine French wool in a soft purple shade, with mauve accessories and a matching cor- sage. Mr. and Mrs. Reynard will reside in Oshawa on their return. Father Joseph O'Neill of De La | ~--Photo by Ray Johnston. Barbara Heffer and Claude Reynard Storie Park Aus. Take Nuptial Vows at St. Gregory's Hosts At Supper Storie Park Ladies Auxiliary en- tertained Bathe Park Ladies Aux-/ |iliary recently at a pot luck supper. The tables were decorated with vases of yellow tulips and lilacs. The head table guest were Mrs. Donald Cutler, president of Bathe Park; Mrs. Willlam Murry, vice- president and Mrs. Eric Cooper, secretary; Mrs. George Bell, presi- dent of Storie Park; Mrs. Reginald Ellis, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Wil- son, Jr., treasurer. After supper there was a short meeting with Mrs. George Bell presiding. Mrs. Bell introduced the president of Bathe Park who in troduced the members of their aux- iliary Mrs. Bell introduced Storie Park members. The secretary Mrs. Reg Ellis read the minutes. The conveners for the different booths at the open- ing day May 18 gave reports show- ing a good turn over for the two days. Mrs. George King report she had sent out 25 get well cards and | sympathy card during May. The rest of the evening was spent in playing euchre and bingo. Prizes were awarded the winners. Mrs. Cutler thanked the Storie Percy Barrett of First Nuptial Rites i In Harmony Church | The first wedding to be held in Harmony United Church was held "last Saturday afternoon, May 30, with the main part of the audi- torium filled with guests and friends : The Rev, R. R. Nicholson per- formed she ceremony when Diane Evelyn Gamble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble, Harmony, became the bride of Raymond} Percy Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barrett, Oshawa, 3 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of whisper sheer organdy. Daintily embroidered organdy was softly folded at the shoulders of her tiny basque bodice and edged the double tiers of material. It also formed graceful centre panel of her bouf-l fant skirt. Her fingertip 'veil of tuile illusion was caught with lilies. of the valley and fell softly from. her matching halo-headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of ste- phanotis and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Keith Farrow, sister of the: bride, was mafron of honor, wear- ing a ballerina-length gown of del- phinium-blue nylon net over ta¥- feta, with matching accessories, She wore a garland of orchid stocks in her hair and carried a match- ing bouquet. 4 Mr. Keith Farrow was best man, and Mr. A. E. Maycock played the' wedding music. The setting for the ceremcny was enhanced with ar- | rangements of white lilac. For the reception held at the bride's home on Harmony Road | North, Mrs. Gamble wore a dress- | maker suit of turquoise blye orlon,' She was assisted by the bride groom's mother who was in blue: crepe. Both wore corsages of red: Pinocchio roses. y For her wedding trip to the | Adirondacks and the New England States, the bride wore a grey wool- | len suit of novelty weave material, | with French pink accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Upon | their return, Mr. and Mrs, Barrett'] | will live in Oshawa. . 'Miss Sophie Patrick \Feted Bride-Elect | Miss Sophie Patrick whose mare} riage to Mr. Horst Burk will take place on Saturday was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower] arranged by Mrs. Jack McConkey. {and Mrs. Richard' Barriage. The {guests were largely former mem- bers of the General Motors Sew-+ |ing' Department. The future bride was presented with a decorated hamper overflowing with gifts. | Refreshments were served by the: | hostesses. : Miss Patrick was also honored: {on Thursday afternoon when she twas presented with a large mir- ror, a table lamp and ash trays? {from her co-workers of the Sew- ing Room of General Motors. ' Park Auxiliary for the supper and | social evening. The ing will be be held on June 24 at the club house. Mrs. Earl Rora- back will be the hostess. HOUSEHOLD HINT Test the soap or detergent you | use with these points in mind: it should be instantly soluble in| water of any temperature needed | for laundry or dishwashing, and | strong enough to clean, but not so strong that it injures fabrics or | skin; it should not form a floating | scum or sticky mass in the water, | nor be so bulky that efficient | washing requires more than one | gr one and, a half cups per wash | next meet- | Dishes with gold or gilt trim should be washed immediately aft- er using to prevent discoloration |by acid foods. A mild soap in? {Water a little cooler than normal' is best for such dishes. Never. wash them with an abrasive clean ing agent. 4 3 Skill has been @ tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - Optometrists 3 KING ST. L. DIAL 35-0444 ho £, £ [a Car Waxing Kit Ann Beechner and Mr. Ralph After the Coronation ceremonies 98ncing, and lunch was served. Jones, at Westmount Sahoo] Shade 7 pu- | OEY i ; {pils were entertained by the Home | ed an doncing were: 17h Schou! Assriation, Fit five | ag George Y, MI pupils and six teachers sat down | and + Lloyd Prince, Mr. and 43 gunner' after which Mrs. Mrs. Ray Harris, Miss Marilyn | Finley, Mr. Charles MacDonell, Mr. , presented the. pupils with | and Mrs. J. P. Mangan, Miss Nora |school pins, while principal Mr. | Coughlin, Mrs. P. K. Hunt, Mr. Harold: Pascoe and David Shutka | Movie Projector here John Lay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bathe, called the names. Raymond Besse | Mr. and Mrs. K. Toms, Mr. and expressed the thanks of the pupils Mrs. D. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. | Aldwinckle, Miss Marilyn Whit- | tington, Mr. George Bittner. Mr. and 5 -y P _|spoke briefly to the and Mis. J isgmns Mr wished them every success as they continue their education schools. Arrangements had been made by Mr. Pascoe for cars to take the group to Lakeview Park where a pleasant five hours were spent. Joseph Thomson, Miss Olga Shés- | towsky, Mr. and Mrs. A. Black, | Miss P. Duff, Mr. A. Sampson, Mr. | and Mrs. J. J. Vincent, Mr. and | Mrs. Harold Brain, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Calder, Miss Joan Evans, for the supper and presentation. Mrs. Gaskell and Mrs. T. D. (Thomas, convener of the event, | group and to your pharmacist. for accurate dispensing. PRESCRIPTIONS 8 KING ST. Ek. A 'doctor's preseription your first step to better health. The rest is up Depend om us JURY & LOVELL DIAL 3-2245 VAR REFRIGERATOR WITH EXCLUSIVE RASH DErRosTING / in Siher) . DOOR SHELVES MORE STORAGE SPACE! You got more Food Space far your dollar in less kitchen space with an Admiral. width erisper and 4% big shelves. Freezer and drawer Jou nearly 40 Ibs. of frozen v NOW ON DISPLAY -- COME IN FOWLER RADIO & TELEVISICN "The Television Specialist" 16A BOND ST. W. DIAL 35-1685 Saas a Only $82.50 This is the most convenient end copable 8mm. home movie projecior we've seen for the money. 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