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Tuy with pon CONANT STREET PAIR CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. William Wacko, Conant Street, were feted by their relatives and friends at a big surprise party held in St. George's Ukrainian Hall recent- ly. The couple have lived all their married life in Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Ten Attendants for the Bride In Kolesan-Irha Nuptial Rites St. John's Ukrainain Church was the scene of a wedding recently when Emily Ann Irha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Irha of Os- hawa, was united in marriage with John Kolesar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kolesar of Hamilton. Spring flowers on the altars and white bows on the pews formed the setting for the ceremony con- ducted by the Reverend Michael Fyk assisted by the choir who sang the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of frost white Chantilly lace over satin. The moulded bodice, was designed with a high round neckline inset with a yoke of tulle. The sleeves were long and pointed over the hand. The graceful skirt flowed into an aisle wide cathedral train. A tiara of pearls and beads held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a modernistic bou- quet of white hybrid orchids, dou- ble white lilac and lilies of the valley. Her jewelry was a single strand of pearls. The maid of honor was Miss Marion Smarzik of Montreal wear- ing white lace over salmon rose. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Stasinski, Miss Mary Ann Gregory, Miss Julia Horky, Miss Annie Bra- dica, Miss Veronica Vasko, Miss Anne Blasko and Miss Ann Mind- zak of Welland all wearing white lace over turquoise blue. Their gowns were fashioned with fitted bodices of Chantilly lace over taffeta. featuring halter necklines and complimented with matching jackets. Wide circular bands of the lace was insdet midway in their billowing waltz length skirts of white tulle over taffeta. They wore sprays of fresh white carna- tions on their hair and carried crescents of white carnations with carnation foliage and an orchid centre. Mrs. John Mar of Toronto was matron of honor. Miss Alice Kole- sar of Hamilton, small sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl wear- ing a long frock of turquoise blue taffeta having a gathered bertha of white tull@hand a full length over- skirt of tier and tier of white tulle. She wore a heart-shaped headdress of white tulle and carried a basket of early summer flowers in shades of pink. Master Wayne Chovan was ring bearer. Mr. William Kolesar of Hamilton was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. John Valsocik of Whiting Indiana, Mr. Joseph Hrus- ka, Mr. Joseph Bajus, Mr. John Vargus and Mr. Michael Curma of Toronto and Mr. John Muha of Oshawa. The reception was held in the National Slovak Hall, Ritson Road, which*was decorated with festoons of pink and white. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a dress of cornflower blue crepe and lace with a small white hat. The bridegroom's mother chose a gown of mauve lilac lace with small matching straw hat. Both wore cor- sages of roses. White tulle formed the setting for the tiered pedestal wedding cake which centered the bridal table softly lighted with tall white tapers. Mr. Paul Kirevj was mas- ter of ceremony. Father Fyk pro- posed a toast to the bridal couple at the wedding dinner served by friends of the bride's parents. During the afternoon and evening the 350 guests in attendance danc- ed to the music of a Slovak or- chestra. Following the traditional bride's dance, the wedding cake was cut and served by the bridal attendants. For the wedding trip to Florida the bride wore a dress of celestial blue lace with a white and navy blue hat and a corsage of red roses. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. The bride presented the brides- maids with compacts and a neck- lace and matching earrings to the maid of honor. The ushers receiv- ed cuff links from the bridegroom and the best man cuff links and a tie pin. Guests were present from Whit- ing Indiana, Linden, N.J., Pitts- burgh, B raddocks, Pennsylvania, Montreal, Hamilton, Toronto and other Canadian points. THE PUFF-PUFF Ideal for summer travel, pretty enough for every woman's dress- ing table ... is the "puff-puff," an exciting new squeeze bottle that looks like a miniature pink accor- dion. Just a light squeeze of the dainty plastic container releases a filmy fluff of dusting powder. The puff-puff and cologne are paired together as a fragrant summer twosome in a box with a window that reveals the pink "accordion" inside. SOCIAL NOTICE AT HOME The Rev. and Mrs. Mervin Bury, 462 Simcoe Street North, will be at home on Thursday, June 18, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. to the congregation of King Street PERSONALS Mr:. C, K. Anderson and daugh- ter, Joan, Division Street, left from Malton Airport on Saturday morn- ing for a vacation in New York city. Prior to her marriage recently Mrs. Philip Cullen O'Neill, the for- mer Miss Helen Ethel Clarke, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Miss Gloria McKean, Tyler Crescent. Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, Miss May Dillon, Mrs. E. L. Chant, Mrs. W. H. King, Mrs. W. A. Wecker, Mrs. E. S. Alger, Mrs. Ww. G. Corben am Js. Senn Henry preside a a ta blé at the garden party to be held by the Oshawa Branch of the Ly- ceum Club and Women's Arts As- sociation at Parkwood, the home of Colonel and Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, on Wednesday, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood spent the weekend at the summer cottage of Mr. Thomas Harris of Whitby at Moira Lake, near Ma- doc, where Mr. Hood was on Fri- day evening guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Madoc Ki- wanis Club. Mrs. David Scott will convene the Strawberry Supper to be held at Northminster United Church on Wednesday, June 24, under the auspices of the W.A. Mrs. M. R. Elliott, Mrs. Leon- ard Stoneburg, Mrs. Joseph Wood, Mrs. E. Mann and Mrs. John Mec: Cullough plan to attend the Re- bekah Assembly of Ontario in ses- sion at the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto, this week. Mrs. J. H. Valleau and Mrs. Sid- ney Sharples, past presidents of Oshawa Home and School Council were in Whitby Friday evening at- tending a meeting. of interested parents and representatives of the staff of Whitby High School with the object of organizing a Home and School Association in that school in the near future. The coveted Decoration of Chiv- , highest award of the 1.0.0.F. Rebekah Assembly, today was con- ferred upon 67 members of the Re- bekah Assembly, Grand Lodge of Ontario, at the annual sessions of the 1.0.0.F. which are being held all this week in Toronto. Recipients of the award, given for meritorious and outstanding service in their respective lodges included the fol- lowing Oshawa and district resi- dents: Mrs. Carlton Morgan and Mrs. George Kinsman, Oshawa Lodge No. 3; Mrs. Frank E. Vice and Mrs. Ernest Wherry, Sunshine No. 222, all of Oshawa; and Mrs. A. E. Plaskitt, Benevolent Lodge No. 132, Whitby. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES LOYAL WORKERS Mrs. Harold Tiers welcomed the members and six guests of the Loyal Workers group of the WMS of King Street United Church on Wednesday afternoon and read two missionary thoughts, "Begin the day with God" and 'We squander health in search of wealth'. Mrs. Tiers spoke of the recent death of one of the members, Mrs. W. C. Ashton, and expressing sympathy to the bereaved family. The worship service was in the charge of Mrs. Bruce Wilson. Mrs. Carman Choate read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Wilson led in prayer, after which she read a poem en- titled, "Say! Boy". The packing of the yearly bale for missionaries was mentioned, all donations of clothing would be gratefully receiv- ed. The annual picnic was planned for July 8 at Lakeview Park. Mrs. James Green, who with her husband are missionaries in Jama- ica, are now on furlough. Mrs. Green gave an interesting talk on the toms and missi y work in that Isle. Miss Effa Wright played a piano solo, 'Fleeting Hours". The group reported 99 sick calls and eight hospital calls. Mrs. Wil- son and her committee served re- freshments. Mrs. Wilmer Fitze, Mrs. Choate and Mrs. J. C. Tindall were ap- pointed to call on the sick and shut-ins for next month. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The Calvary Baptist Young Peo- ple held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Murray Burnfield led in prayer. Mr. Terence Martin, a graduate of "The King's College" in the U.S.A., and who is now working as an evangelis of the college, was the sp » m ed with the vital fact that no matter into what steps of degra- dation people had fallen, if they came in sincere repentance to Christ they would be forgiven. A talented chalk artist, he drew a picture which he entitled, "Lead Me to Calvary", depicting a fig- Hamilton, Mr. Michael Cizmar of United Church. VA ail Gl ES ~~ DRIVE the youngest of 33 recipients of Red Cross swimming and water- safety awards, presented at Sim- coe Hall last week. Oshawa Red Six-year-old Tommy Reed was | Cross Vice - President R. F. Aker pins Tommy's award on him. Carol Conlin, left, and Di- ane Sturgess, right, 11 and 12 years old, are holding their inter- RECEIVE AWARDS FOR PASSING SWIMMING TESTS mediate and senior pins and crests. The program and awards are made possible through the Community Chest. --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. ure kneeling in repentance at the foot of the Cross. The group was reminded of the open air meeting of the church to be held in the Westmount area on Saturday evening. 10TH GROUP COMMITTEE The regular meeting of the 10th Group Committee was held in Guide House on Thursday with Mrs. Lloyd Halliday presiding. Plans were made for a rum- mage sale to be held in the Scout Hall on Friday, June 19, at 2.30 p.m. Plans were also made to help the Boy Scouts and Cubs of the 10th Oshawa, to organize a committee. Final plans were made for the Jicuicyto be held at Lakeview Park op Thursday, Au- gust 20. Social conveners appointed for the picnic were: Mrs. Niel Me- Rae and Mrs. Lloyd Maclnally. Sports conveners, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Ernest Sar- geant. Mrs. Lloyd Halliday won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomas Salisbury and Mrs. William James. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEC Marie Lavender presided at the regular meeting of Ontario Temple No. 1 Pythian Sisters held recently in the Orange Hall. Sister Eva McCabe, acting manager, in- troduced SSR Ina Cliff, PGG Jessie Goyne, GT Kay Clarke and GP Marie Lavender and grand honors were given. The sick convener re- orted several sisters on the sick ist. It was decided to send a dona- Be sure you get medical advice on your hearing: SEE YOUR PHYSICIAN! If he suggests a hearing aid, be sure you get BETTER HEARING with time-tested economy-proved J, MODELS OF FAROUS ZENITH '8 I QUAUTY...EACH ONLY (Bane Conduction Devices st moderate extra cost) 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE If you are hard-of-hearing, the first and only person to turn to is your physician. Zenith Hear- ing Aid dealers are wisely aware of this fact; they know there can be no substitute for qualified medical advice. -If your physician says you need a hearing aid, then see your Zenith Hearing Aid dealer. Learn firsthand about Zenith's "hear better" features and economy... 'with operating cost as low as Y3¢ r hour. Get full details on the amous 5-year after-purchase protection plan given to each enith buyer. Your dealer is listed in the classified telephone directory. Or write today for free literature and complete list of Zenith Dealers. Zenith Radio Corporation of Canada, Ltd., Canada Trust Bldg.,, Windsor, Ontario, Canada. All three Zenith Aids have the Seal of Acceptance of the Council on Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation- of the American Medical Association. Look for this Seal when buying a hearing aid By Makers of Famous Zenith TV and Radio Sots Edward | be 40 BOND Ww. 34 KING W, VICTOR'S SPORTS & CYCLE DIAL 3-314) DIAL 3-7812 OSHAWA CYCLE SALES (A, BOBAK) 16 BOND E. - DIAL 3-434] Zenith Hering Aids are WHITTINGTON RADIO AND APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 5 BOND ST. WEST DIAL 5-5633 638 SIMCOE ST. W. T. SUDDARD DIAL 5-3979 S., OSHAWA Harrison & Kinsman Hardware 337 SIMCOE S. OSHAWA DIAL 3-4425 Zenith Hearing Aids are available ot IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD. 22%2 SIMCOE SOUTH Above thr Home Dairy DIAL 5-1741 tion of $10 to Manley Temple, Sar- nia, in aid of the sisters who had suffered loss in the tornado recent- ly. Sister Kay Clarke reported on the success of the penny sale and thanks were expressed to all those who had assisted and to the mer- chants in the city who had donat- ed gifts. As PSC Sister Alice Boy- len had passed away since the last meeting the Charter was draped for a period of 30 days. Sister Clara McKay read a re- port on the Grand Temple Session held in Hamilton. Thanks were ex- pressed to Sisters Clara Harmer and Ada Howett for the successful euchres held during the month. An impressive flag drill was present- ed by the officers and a letter read by Sister Ina Cliff on what being a Pythian Sister should mean. Re- freshments were served. It was announced that the next meeting would be held in Septem- Ir, JESSIE PANTON, E. GROUP The June meeting of the East Group of the Jessie Panton Auxil- iary of St. Andrew's Church was held in the Ladies' Parlour, on Tuesday evening. Miss Nellie Scorgie opened the meeting with a reading entitled, "Baggage for Crowded Ways," by the Rev. William Allan, a radio message given over CFRB. A pray- er was repeated to close the de- votional period. The business part of the meeting was presided over by Miss Grace Anderson. Final plans were made for a supper meeting to be held in LODGES AND SOCIETIES SILVER CROSS WOMEN The Oshawa and District Chap- ter, Silver Cross Women, held its regular meeting on Thursday aft- ernoon in the Legion Hall with the president, Mrs. V. A. Cope, pre- siding. There were 19 members present. Members who attended the Cor- onation Tea of the RCAF Chap- ter in Toronto were as follows: Mrs. Frank Crawley, Mrs. John McConkey, Mrs. Fred Langley Oshawa), Mrs. Arthur Wigston, Mrs. Herbert Bratley, Mrs. Frank Fallon, of Whitby. It was reported that Mrs. Frances Gill of Port Whitby is now home after having undergone - a serious operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. Plans were made to hold a Tag Day Saturday, June 27. The regular visit to the four first the recreation room of the church on June 23 at six o'clock. Every member is urgently asked to at- tend this meeting as it is the last meeting until activities begin again in September. Mrs. William E. Dodwell and Mrs. John Hunter were guests of the evening. Refreshments were served by the hostesses of the month, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Allan Pipher and Miss Nellie Scorgie. THE DAILY TIMES-GASITTE, Monday, June 15, 1958 J Life Saving and Swimming Tests Rewarded by Local Red Cross Parents and friends crowded the auditorium of Simcoe Hall to wit- ness the presentation of awards to swimmers who had passed the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety tests. The Royal Life Saving Society Instructor certificate was present- od to Mss. i pmelia, ro i also receiv TOSS cial ead badge. The presentations were made by Mr. R. Fr Aker, vice - president of the Oshawa branch of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society, which is provid the awards as a service to the Oshawa and district com- munity to mole safety in the water for ages. The swimmers have been coach- ed during the winter by Mrs. Thomas Leslie, assisted by Mrs. Phyllis Moody, and the life-savers have been trainetl by Mrs. Amelia Owens, in the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, itby. lege, Whitby, throughgshe courtesy of Dr. S. L. Osborne who permit- ted the use of the OLC swimming tank. Requirements for the Junior Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Test are: Jump into deep water, level off, swim 15 yards, turn about, return 15 yards. Swin 15 yards on the back, tread water, float or swim in place two min- utes. Artificial respiration, reach- ing assists and water safety knowl- edge tests. Passed Junior Test and awarded * [Junior Pin and Card: Michael Bas- sett, 10; Judy Britton, 9; Manet Lee Tomlinson, 8; Barbara Mes- ser, 9; Nancy Gibble, 8; Gwen Otto, 9; Teddy Townsend, 8; Tom- my Reed, 6; Phillip Bradley, 9; Linda Russell, 9; Martin Jamieson, 8; all of Oshawa. Bruce Patterson, 13; Andy Myers, 11; Berry Bar- rons, 12; David Hewis, 11; Willis Barraball, 12, all of Whitby. INTERMEDIATE TESTS Requirements for the Intermedi- ate Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Test are: Swin 120 yds. continuous via 40 yards Breast or Side Stroke, 40 yards elementary Back Stroke or Back Crawl, 40 yards Crawl or Trudgen -- 20 yards Arms. only on back-- 20 yards legs only on back, 40 yards continuous -- Standing Front Dive -- Surface Dive and 10 ft. under water swim -- stride jump into deep water -- tread, float or swim in place 5 minutes. Artificial respiration and Water Safety Knowledge tests. Passed Intermediate Test and awarded Intermediate Pin, card and crest: Marilyn Black, 10; Heather Robins, 10; Margaret Hop- kins, 10; Carol Conlin, 11; Beth Munday, 11; Janet Schofield, 11, all of Oshawa. Geoffrey George, world war veterans at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, will be Sunday, June 21. It was decided to close the meetings for the months of July and August. A social evening {will be held on Friday, July 3, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Rich- ardson, North Oshawa. The next regular afternoon meeting will be held on Thursday, September 10. The first parliament of Upper Canada met at Niagara-on-the- Lake, Ont., in September, 1792. 55; David Chubb, 18, both of Whit- y. x SENIOR RED CROSS TEST Requirements for the Senior Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety test are: Swin 300 yards continu. ous via 100 yards Breast or Side Stroke, 40 Jans elementary Back Stroke or Back Crawl, 100 yards rawl or. Trudge! yards con- tinuous on the back via 25 yards, arms only and 50 yards, legs only -- Surface Dive and 15 feet under water swim -- Shallow Dive -- Running Dive -- Tread Water 10 mins. -- Artificial Respiration a:.d and "Vater Safety Knowledge test. Passed Senior Test and Awarded Senior Pin, 53, and Crest; Diane urgess, ;- Mary Brough, both of Oshawa; Fred H: "od PH Frank McQuay, 11; Pat Neal, 18, all of Whitby; Amelia Owens, Oshawa; Chris Tooley, Courtice. Aw. rded Cross Special Leader Badge: Amelia Owens, Clie Tooley. LS BRONZE MEDALLION Requirements for the bronze me- dallion of the Royal Life Saving Society are: 150 yards breast or side stroke, 150 yards, life saving leg kick for 300 yards, continuous surface dive and recover object from bottom -- six methods of re- lease and five methods of rescue. Artificial respiration and resusci- tation psysiology of swim- ming in relation to circulatory and respiratory system. Passed and awarded the bronze medallion, Donna Chamberlain, Eleanor Kirkland, Carol Jamieson, Mary Ann Godden, all of Osh- awa. Second bar to bronze medallion, Mary Moore, Oshawa. Fourth bar to bronze medallion, Amelia Owens, Oshawa; Chris Too- ley, Courtice. Royal Life Saving Society In- structor Certificate: Amelia Owens, Oshawa. FOR MEN'S FURNISHINGS FATHER'S DAY IT'S OR RAE MEN'S WEAR 10 PRINCE ST. {A Eew Steps North of King) $4,644,390 a year Jt is estimated that $4,644,390 will be spent on furniture this year by the Hotels of Ontario. A good portion of 2 Zz 75 this larga.sum will be paid out in wages fo lumberjacks, lumbermill employees, Furniture skilled craftsmen, and many others associated with the furniture industry. amount, on furniture alone, contributes to the ° Spending this © c prosperity of our Province. For hotel visitors it means a pleasant, restful atmosphere, even greater comfort, and finer accommodation. The Hotel is a Community Asset O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY.LIMITED