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Shdoy wrth JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR ono DIAL 3-2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 16, 1953 _ | George's CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY To celebrate their silver anni- versary Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Welsh, Pine Avenue, were guests of honor at a surprise party held at the home of their son, Mr. Irvin Welsh, and Mrs. Welsh, | Simcoe Street South. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, who were both born in Oshawa, were married in King Street United Church on June 9, 1928. Margaret Johnson, Enos Cecil Levy Wed at Oshawa Missionary College A wedding of interest especially |ding gifts. Serving the guests were to students and faculty. of the Osh- |a graup of girls also former pupils awa Missionary College took place (of the bride, the Misses Marion on Sunday, June 13 in the adui- | Biddle, Aileen Brock, Colleen Col- torium on the college campus. It |leran, Jeanine Embleton, Barbara united two very well-known young |Gray and Barbara Turpin. The people, Margaret Johnson, Oshawa, | toast to the bridal couple was pro- PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dewell, Kingsdale Avenue, have had as a recent guest, Mrs. Dcnald Popkie of Athens, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Argo and Miss Allison Argo have returned from a month's holiday in Florida, spent at Fort Lauderdale, Miami Beach and St. Petersburg. Mrs. W. A. Wecker, Mrs. F. J. Rundle, Mrs. Eric Green and Mrs. B. C. Colpus will preside at the spring tea and sale of work to be held in the parish hall of St. Anglican Church on Thursday, June 18, under the auspices of the Women's Guild. Mr. Murray M. Coles of Acton, Ontario, and Mrs. Ann Henderson and Miss Jean Henderson of Van- couver, B.C., were weekend guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Coles, Elgin Street East. Out-of-town guests at the O'Neill- Clarke wedding were Mrs. M. Mds- son, McKerrow; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clarke Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farrow and Mrs. M. Alldred, Newcastle; Mr. Peter O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neill, Trenton. Mrs. Frances Fry was present- ed with a farewell gift of costume jewellery also a memory book, from the Order and Purchasing De- partments of Fittings Limited. The presentation was made by Mrs. Adrian Claus. Mrs. O. D. Friend, president of the YWCA board; Miss Ruth Hig- gins, executive director, and Miss Madeline Guscott and Miss Irene Preston, membership delegates, are attending the annual conven- tion of the national YWCA in Que- bec City this week. Mrs. Leonard Richer and Miss Grace Richer returned at the weekend from a six-week vacation in California and British Columbia. They visited Los Angeles, and at Monterey Peninsula. Mrs. Richer renewed a friendship that dated to her college days at De Mille, St. Catharines. The travellers spent sometime in Vancouver and Vie- The wedding will be solemniz- | ed on June 27 in King Street Unit- ed Church of Dorothy Roberta Brunzlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brunzlow, and Her- bert Ross Skitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Skitch, all of Oshawa. At. St. Andrew's United Church, Mary Dzumara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dzumara, and Donald Edward Netley son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hard- ing, all of Oshawa, will be wed 02 June 20. Dianna Josephine Helen Ime- son and Robert Edward Gordon Booth, both of Oshawa, will be married on June 26 in Christ Memorial Church. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walter Imeson. teacher of English and registrar at OMC for the past two years, | daughter of Mrs. P. O. Johnson of Iddesleigh, Alberta, and the late | Mr. Johnson and Enos Cecil Levy, Silver Springs, Maryland, USA, a | former pupil at OMC, son of Mr. Pastor H. E. McClure per- formed the ceremony against a background of palms, ferns and spring flowers. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Alex Yakoven- ko, Mrs. E. Lange sang a "'Wed- ding Prayer" and Mr. R. J. Rad- cliffe played a violin solo "O Per- fect Love" during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in nfr- riage by her brother, Mr. E. A. Johnson, Disbury, Alberta, wore a floor-length dress of white taffeta, the skirt of which fell in a slight train. Chantilly-type lace formed the sleeves and trim on the bodice as well as the front panel which was studded with applique flow- ers with pearl centres. The yoke was fashioned of nylon net. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a Dutch cap trimmed with lace applique and pearls. Her cas- | cade bouquet was centered with a mauve orchid, surrounded with white carpations and stephanotis. Miss Adele Stickle, the maid-of- honor, was gowned in pastel yel- low taffeta. Scalloped edging was | used around the short sleeves and the top of the yoke. The full skirt was made with three tiers of scal- lops just below the waist-line. She wore an open - crowned hat of matching yellow net and white gloves and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and carnations. The bridesmaid was Miss Violet Levy, the bridegroom'd sister. She wore a gown similarly made to that worn by the matron-of-honor in mauve taffeta. Her flowers and accessories were also identical with the 'exception of her open- crowned hat, which was mauve to match her dress. The junior at- tendant was Sandra Maracle wear- ing mauve taffeta. Her dress was made with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves, and full skirt, and she car- ried a nosegay of flowers. . The best man was Mr. Jack Col- leran, assisted by Mr. Melvin John- son, brother of the bride. The ush- ers were Messrs. R. Burkin, A. Borris, H. Bezanson, H. Johnson, A. Robinson and A. Yakovenko. For the reception, which was held in the college dining-hall, Mrs.: Johnson received her guests wear- ing a two-piece, suit of chart: reuse, with white and navy blue accessories. She was assisted by Mrs. Levy, mother of the bride- groom, who wore a navy blue sheer | street-length dress with pink ac- cessories. Mr. R. T. Shearsmith was the {posed by Mr. R. J. Radcliffe. For the wedding trip to Ottawa and Montreal the bride wore a dusty-rose suit with white hat and |gloves. Her accessories were of navy blue and she wore a white |orchid corsage. Upon their return the couple will live in Takoma Park, Maryland, U.S.A. Summer Musicals | Off to a Good Start 'In Call Me Madam Old friends made a welcome re- turn to Melody Fair for the open- { ing last night of the third sum- | mer season of musicals under the big top. With Leighton Brill and | Ben Kamsler at the helm; and (first mates Arthur Lief, with an | augmented orchestra, and Bertram | Yarborough, stage director, there | should be plenty of smooth sailing | in the seas of first-class entertain- | ment. v | The new location in Exhibition | Park offers easy approach along | the Lakeshore Drive from East or {West and there is ample free | parking space. | Opening a fairly dazzling roster {of old and new musical comedies {is Call Me Madam, starring Gene { Raymond and Jacqueline James. The play is a thinly-veiled satire { on the appointment of a Washing- {ton socialite as ambassadress to | Lichenstein. The playwrights, How- ard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, call it Lichtenburg, and the pro- gram states that "neither the character of Mrs. Sally Adams, nor Miss Jacqueline James re- sembles any other person, alive or dead." That's what it says. Gene Raymond, star of far-off movie days, is still a handsome, polished actor and he wisely leaves most of the singing to Miss James who has several catchy numbers, and a variety of eye - catching WnS. Stanle® Carlson who became quite a favorite in 1951 is back in stock with Kathryn Albertson who began two years ago with the en- semble. Nine members of the chorus are repeaters and nine are new, coming from all parts of Canada to audition for their big chance. Before the opening chorus last night Alderman Arthur Balfour presented roses to Miss James and tp Mr. Raymond in recognition of National Rose Week, and as a wel- coming gesture from the City of Toronto to Melody Fair. master of ceremonies, and Mrs. | R. R. Banks was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ivan Maracle. Miss Pat Okimi and Miss Eva Hope, former students of the bride, assisted in looking after and showing the wed- Coronation Theme For Bridal Shower The bridal saver given in honor of the former Miss Helen Johnson, a member of the Faculty of OMC, by Mrs. W. W .Sowers, wife of the president of the school, had a Coronation: theme. The colorful event was held in the parlor of the Girls' Dormitory. The guest of honor was arrayed in robes borrowed from her trous- HOUSEHOLD HINT | Paint and varnish brushes sel- {dom wear out. Insead, most of {them are ruined through neglect {in cleaning. Brushes can be clean- {ed in the same liquid used to thin | the finishing material. That is, a shellac brush should be cleaned {with alcohol; a varnish brush in | turpentine or linseed oil. There are |also a variety of excellent brush | cleaners. Some should be used on the wet brush, others will do a fine | ford; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pres- | ter, Niagara-on-the Lake; Mrs. L. toria and stopped over at Banff on their way home. Oshawa guests at the Mantle- Murdoch wedding in Bowmanville were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKeen and Miss Hazel Waring. Others who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carley; Mr. Ross Lee, Mr. | and Mrs. Hugh Murdoch, all of | Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. = Allan Thompson, Mr. Samuel Hore, Mr. | and Mrs. Gilbert Hore, all of Duns- | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beach of Uxbridge have announced that their only daughter, Betty Mae, and Arthur John Snowball of Markham will wed on June 20 in Trinity United Church, Uxbridge. cott, Bobcaygeon; Mrs. H. A. Tran- Black, Miss Grace Murdoch, Mr. | and Mrs. Ray Chandler, all of Tor- -AUXILIARIES onto; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tabb, Tyrone. CENTRE STREET WMS The June meeting of the WMS SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Shirley Joan Shaw, daughter of Mr. G. R. Shaw of Oshawa and the late Mrs. Shaw, to Richard John Sciuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sciuk of Oshawa. The mar- riage will take place in Holy Cross |S \ was held on Thursday afternoon | ( with ing. The minutes were read by Mrs. John Johnston. Mrs. William Haw- - ie Brittain sang a solo 'Have Faith in God." She was accompanied at {the piano by Mrs. Ross Pooley. | |Mrs. F. W. Rundle had charge of | | Si Lb |on literature. Mrs. day, July 18, at 10 a.m. Nd Mohan some letters from missionaries in | James Wigmore of Prince Ed- | in St. Andrew's United Church. fC i here {about dessert. If you've been con- of Centre Street United urch | centrating on pies Mrs. William Calder presid- | course), branch out into new fields |and make turnovers for a change. | |Here's a recipe for some partic- | Pastry {ularly delicious ones -- Banbury | kins read the scripture. Mrs. Arch- | Turnovers. Little treasures of rais- | | ins and nuts, accented with lemon, | 2% cups sifted flour Roman Catholic Church on Satur- (the worship and gave a short talk |S Calder read | To be wed on June 26 in the { parsonage of St. Gregory's Ro- | man Catholic Church are Joan Margaret Windeatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Windeatt, Oshawa, and Gerard Yvon Du- mont of Cornwall, Ontario. Joan Diane Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roy Stephens, Oshawa, and Eric ward Island will wed on June 20 ' GROUPS, CLUBS, F ruity, Nutty Banbury Turnovers Will Bring Cheers From the Family Even the best meal planners | word carries great weight in the ometimes get into a bit of a rut-- | realm of cookery. Here then, is the double recipe -- pastry and filling and cakes | -- for this new treat. which are deservedly popular, of | BANBURY TURNOVERS | 12 Turnovers 34 cup cream shortening 1 teaspoon salt 14 cup water ; Mix flour and salt in a bowl. Cut The recipe comes from Winifred [shortening into flour with knives, . Carter who is a woman whose |fork or pastry blender until the aren __ (pieces are the size of small peas. | Blend 5 cup of the shortening- ealed -into flaky triangles of deli- ate pastry. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Chappell | announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Grove Sut- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Africa. The following ladies reported on | books read during the year: Mrs. | Gordon Wonnacott, '"'Africa on Sa- Sutton, all of Oshawa. The wed- | fari": Mrs. Bert Terwillegar, ding will take place in Simcoe | «This is Africa"; Mrs. Ace Ab- Street United Church on July 25 | pott, "Africa Steps Out'; Mrs. at 4 p.m, |Harry Young, "Dr. Agrey"; Mrs. {David Morris, and Mrs. John John- Mr. and Mrs. George Squires of | io» "African Angelus', Halifax, Nova Scotia, have an nounced the approaching marriage " of their eldest daughter, Joan ELITE GROUP Caroline, to Leading Seaman Ron-| The Elite Group held its June |E GEO Green 5-18 | flour mixture with % cup water. | Add this to the remaining shorten- |ing-flour mixture. Mix and shape into ball. Filling 12 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 egg lcup seedless raisins Ys cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon lemca juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Roll pastry '% inch thick; cut ald A. Lowry, eldest son of Mr. meeting at Simcoe Hall with Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold E. Lowry of Osh- |Frank Stirtevant presiding. A do- awa. The marriage will take place nation was made to the Lions in St. Nicholas Chapel, HMCS Club. A strawberry social has been Stadacona, on June 19 at 7 p.m. |Planned for the members on July : {3. Plans were also made for the Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Leaming picnic to be held at Greenwood wish to announce the engagement Park on June 24. The. members of their only daughter, Betty held two minutes' silence in mem- Joyce, to Douglas John MaGee son tory of Mrs. H. Dayidson who died of Mr. and Mrs. Orville MaGee, recently. all of Oshawa. The wedding is to| The lucky draw was won by Mrs. take place at St. George's Angli- | Thomas Wilson. Refreshments can Church on July 18 at 3 p.m. were served by Mrs. George Bur- gess, Mrs. Archie Beavis, Mrs. AT HOME | Esther Brow. The Rev. and Mrs. Mervin Bury, The hostesses for next meeting | 462 Simcoe Street North, will be at | will be Mrs. Albert Faul, Mrs. home on Thursday, June 18, from | Gordon Craggs and Mrs. A. Rog- 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. to the ers. congregation of King Street United . Church. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Winacott, 95 Ontario Street, Bowmanville, will be at home to their friends and relations on Saturday, June 20, from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock, on the occasion of their silver wed- 'ding anniversary. OTTAWA (CP)--Former Works Minister Alphonse Fournier of Hull, Que., was sworn in Monday as a puisne judge of the Exchequer Court of Canadi by Hon. J. T. Thorson, president of the court. Mr. Fournier's move to the Ex- chequer Court was announced Fri- Because of its monetary value, the weight of platinum and gold is generally expressed in ounces. day by Prime Minister St. Laurent. | Job on paint-hardened brushes. TIM-BER-LOX 4030 CLEAR PRIMER ? vi - 4-inch squares. Combine sugar and IF RE flour and stir into slightly beaten Ww E P SERVER egg. Combine with JSmaining J as redients. Place filling on half of A roll of paper towelling in the fry square; fold ov To to form kitchen has many uses. When triangle. Seal edges and flute with pork sausage or bacon are cook- [fingers or a fork. Cut or prick ed, lay them on paper towel- |small steam vents. Bake in hot ling for a short time to drain |oven, (425 deg. F.) about 15 min- off excess fat before serving. 'utes. ° "Just Received Canada's Biggest Value {eV [ey [0] Nipper J recently Helen Clarke Bride Of Philip O'Neill The marriage of Helen Ethel Clarke and Philip Cullen O'Neill, both of Oshawa, was solemnized in Holy Cross Roman i | Catholic Church with the Rev. Phil- GA Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Timmins, Ruth Joanne Tim- mins, will be wed on June 27 in Northminster United Church to William Edward Crouch of Osh- awa, Miss Timmins is a gradu- ate of Class '50 of the Oshawa ip Coffey officiating. The wedding music was played by Miss Czerina Wysocki with Mrs. W. H. Gifford as soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. Cregg, and the late Mr. Thomas M. Clarke of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Peter O'Neill of Trenton, and the late Mrs. O'Neill. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. Edward Clarke, the bride was in ballerina-length blue lace and net over taffeta with a match- ing headdress. She carried a white Prayer Book on which rested a spray of pink roses and larkspur . , | petals. Miss Marguerite Clarke who was her sister's only attendant was in yellow with a matching headdress. Spring flowers comprised her boue quet. Mr. William O'Neill, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following a reception held at th UAW Hall, Mr. and . O'Neill left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a beige suit with navy blue acces- i General Hospital. sories and a corsage of pink roses, St. John's Anglican Church Bowmanville, was the scene of a wedding last Saturday afternoon, when Florence Mabel Murdoch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murdoch, was united in marriage with Jack Chandler Mantle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mantle all of Bowmanville. White gladioli graced the altar and white bows on the pews en- hanced the setting for the cere- mony which was performed by Reverend F. Warren Turner. Mrs. John Gunn presided at the organ, and Mr. Keith Wood of Oshawa sang "The Lord's Prayer' and "O Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of frost white French imported lace and nylon tulle over satin. The strapless bodice of shoftly shirred tulle was complemented with a short lace bolero having long sheath sleeves and buttoned up to the neckline which was designed with a round- ed collar. The crinoline skirt of tulle was floor-length. A white satin coronet embroidered in beads held her finger tip veil of embroidered tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of red roses with stephano- is. Mrs. Ray Chandler of Toronto was matron of honor in aqua and Miss Grace Murdoch also of To- ronto, in orchid, was bridesmaid for her sister. Their gowns were designed on identical lines of nylon marquisette over taffeta. Bolero jackets having Peter Pan neck- lines and short sleeves with matching mittens complemented the slim bodices and the fully gor- ed waltz-length skirts were worn over a crinoline. They carried nosegays of chrysanthemums in contrasting hues and wore rosettes of the same fresh flowers on their hair. Their jewelry was the bride's gift three strand choker necklaces and matching earrings. Mr. Ray Chandler of Toronto performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Daniel Mur- doch, a brother of the bride, and Mr. John Stacey. The reception was held in the church hall. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a flower blue crepe dress with a small rib- bon trimmed natural straw hat with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother who assisted chose mauve lace and crepe with a white lace straw hat. They wore corsages of yellow roses. Mantle-Murdoch Nuptial Rites |Are Solemnized in Bowmanville The wedding luncheon was serv- ed by the Guild of St. John's Church. A three-tier wedding cake in a setting of white tulle and tiny pink flowers centered the table for the bridal party which was softly illuminated with tall white tapers in silver holders. Lighted white candles in arrangements of pansies and baby's" breath decorated the tables for the guests. Grace was offered by the Rev- erend Turner who later proposed the toast to the bride. The toast to. the bridal attendants was pro- posed by Mr. Ray Mantle. Cable- grams of good wishes were re- ceived from Ightham and Chid- dingston, England also a congratu- latory telegram from the bride. groom's brother and sister-in-law, RCAF Station Greenwood, N.S. Fol- lowing the reception the guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents. For the honeymoon trip to New York City and the southern states, the bride wore a white linen suit, a small white hat and a corsage of red rosette roses. She wore bridegroom's gift, a rhinestone necklace. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mantle will reside in New- castle, Ontario. The bridegroom presented the hegt man and ushers with cuff inks. Flora Macdonald's Home Rebuilt By Clan Donald More than 6,000 copies of a | brochure on Scottish heroine Flora {Macdonald have been sent from | Scotland to Scots in all parts of the world. Written by well known Scottish author Moray McLaren, distribu- tion of the brochure coincides with the rebuilding of Flora's home on |the Island of South Uist. The re- building has been done by the Clan Donald and on one of the walls has been placed a plaque com- memorating her rescue of Prince Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie). Of Flora Macdonald the writer says: "She is almost the only really eminent, really world-fam- ous figure in Scottish history which arouses no animosity or even dis- pute. She is a lady of peace." \ GUARANTEED! your furnace oil supply as long as you want it , with Imperial Oil | Evergreen Contract seau, and carried as her sceptre, | a wooden spoon wrapped in gilt | foil With an Imperial Oil "Evergreen Contract", you can rely on your supply of Esso Furnace Oil. It's prompt--it's efficient. It's backed by the reputation and resources of Imperial Oil Limited. UN-FRozeN Fooos Way up in Alaska, within the Arctic Circle, one 70-year-old gardener has found how to get his full quota of home-grown vege table vitamins. 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