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rtng with : JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 TO LIVE IN TORONTO At Port Perry United Church recently Mr. and Mrs. Donald . James Steven exchanged nuptial .,vows. The bride, the former .- Miss Helen Ruth Diamond, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diamond of Port Perry and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Steven of Col- borne, Ontario. Mary McRae, Richard Moses Wed In Choral Double-Ring Service ~~» Standards of orange blossom, :white carnations and blue sum- -mer flowers formed the setting in Simcoe Street United Church last ~Saturday -for the marriage of aEleanor Mary McRae and Richard Charles Moses. The bride, organ- 4st and leader of Northminster «United Church choir, is the daugh- der of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roy McRae of Ajax, and the bride- ffoom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. enneth Moses of Pontypool, On- $ario. + The double ring ceremony was ucted by the Reverend H. A. ellow, BA, assisted by the Rev- A. H. McLachlan of Ajax. + Mr. John Robertson presided at the organ and Mr. Albert Wed- !gery sang "Love Never Faileth" 'and "A Wedding Hymn' compos- ed for the occasion by the Rev- "erend H. A. Mellow and the music by Mr. John Robertson. As a trib- 'ute to their organist and leader, she choir Northminster United Church sang "'O Pe¢fect Love" dur- ting the processional, and for the Jecessional following the ceremony Praise My Soul O King of Heav- en'. The bride, given in marriage by ber father, wore a New York thodel gown of gardenia white slip- satin and nylon net. The bas- e bodice of satin with long sheath eeves had a tucked front panel of pet accented with tiny satin but- fons, and a lily point collar of lace. ors of wide French lace lent in- erest to the graceful skirt fash- oned of net over satin. The same ce bordered the aisle wide Cath- pdral train. A coronation crown of pearls, beads and rhinestones held her finger tip veil of tulle Husion embossed in lily of the val- ley design. She wore the bride- m's gift, a single strand of 1s and carried a cascade of roses and white stephanotis fith sprays of heather sent from Seotland. Miss Esther McRae was maid of honor for her sister wearing a fant gown of daffodil, yellow tilly lace and net over silk . A short lace jacket~ecomple- fented the strapless bodice. She fore matching mittens and a drown of yellow flowers. The other attendants were Mrs. Walter Russell of Argyle in nile green, and Mrs. Norman Tapscott Milliken, Ontario, in mauve. heir gowns of corded taffeta were designed on identical lines. The npulded bodice was styled with a heart-shaped neckline, short sleeves and matching mittens and the bouffant floor length skirt was enhanced with a full-length over- skirt of matching nylon tulle. They wore wide matching bandeaux of taffeta. All the attendants wore pearls and they each carried a modern bouquet of yellow carnations, mauve English daisies with gar- lands of orchid sweetpeas tied with rainbow ribbon. 'Mr. Robert Thomas of {iarkbam performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Walter Rus- sell of Argyle and Mr. Norman Tapscott of Milliken. ; The reception was held in the Masonic Temple. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore an afternoon dress of rosewood crepe and lace. The bridegroom's mother chose a dress of azure blue crepe with lace. Both wore white acces- sories and corsages of roses. A three-tier pedestal wedding cake in a setting of wilite tulle centered the bridal table which was softly illuminated with tall white tapers in settings of orange blossoms. Low crystal bowls of roses decorated all the tables. The wedding dinner was served by the Northminster Woman's As- sociation. The toastmaster was the Reverend Mr. Mellow. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Wilfred Little. The toast to the bridal attendants was proposed by Mr. Robert Thomas and replied to by Mr. Walter Russell. The Reverend Mr. McLachlan propos- ed the toast to the mother of the bride and the bridegroom's mother. The bride's father and the father of the bridegroom respond- ed. Major Dunn of Ajax also ex- pressed good wishes. A congratulatory telegram was received from Mr. R. G. Geen, Calgary, who was unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Moses left in the early evening by motor for their honeymoon. They expect to visit Lake Placid, New York, Montreal and on their return will reside in Oshawa where the bride- groom will be on the teaching staff of the Oshawa Public Schools. For travelling the bride wore a suit of Windsor rose gabardine, a small white hat with matching ac- cessories, and a corsage®of white flowers. The bride presented the maid of honor with a pearl necklace with matching earrings, and the other attendants received pearl brace- lets. The best man and ushers re- ceived personal gifts from the bridegroom. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES ARVILLA McGREGOR AUX. A pleasant meeting in the form of a pot luck supper was held in the garden at the home of Mrs. Bruce McGregor, recently. Mrs. Stewart Soanes opened the meet- ing with a call to worship, follow- ed by a scripture reading and meditation by Mrs. McGregor. Mrs. George Hamilton read a pas- sage from the Book of St. Mat- thew, followed by a prayer by Miss Frances Abraham, Mrs. Jack Johnston led in a study which cov- ered "Education in Africa'. It was suggested by Miss Grace Kennedy that, in view of Miss Brecker's inability to be with the group in the fall, Mr. Elder should SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ives, Rit- son Road South, spent the week- end in Pittsford, 'New York, and were guests at the wedding of Mr. Ives' niece, Miss Olive Earl to Mr. Lloyd Bach. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dobney, Mary Street, had as guests during the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes from Lisle, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamlet and son from Detroit, Michigan. Miss Norah Moore of Saskatoon who is sailing next week on the Empress of Australia for England stopped in Oshawa on Tuesday to visit Miss Winifred Drayson. She was accompanied by Miss Eileen Duffy of Toronto, formerly of Sas- katoon where Miss Drayson lived for several years. Among the guests at the wedding of Miss Doreen Johnson and Mr. James O. Torrens at Manchester on Saturday were Mr, Charles Lamb, mayor of Lindsay, and Mrs. Lamb who were observing their 31st wedding anniversary on the same day. Oshawa guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Osh- awa Blvd. . ABLM Ronald W. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronald Collins, Park Road North, was a member of the crew of HMCS Quebec which was the flagship at the recent Roy- al Naval Review at Spithead held in honor of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. ABLM Collins return- ed to Oshawa on Thursday 'to spend a short leave at his home. The members of Bathe Park Auxiliaryfand their families spent an enjoyable evening at the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ogden, Enfield. Following a picnic supper games were played. A hearty vote of thanks was express- ed to the host and hostess. It was announced that the July meeting would be held at the home of Mrs., W. N. Barry, St. Julien Street. Oshawa guests at the MacKay- Hubbell wedding in Toronto were Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hubbell, Dr. Mrs. W. H. Gifford, Mrs. D. A. Hubbell Sr., Scott Hubbell. Others who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson, Peterborough; Dr. L. E. Hubbell, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Day, Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Unger, Lon- don; Mrs. Charles Willis, Trenton; Miss Thelma Willis, Dauphin, Man- itoba; Captain and Mrs. Robert Watson, Petawawa. The College Hill Neighbourhood Association held its annual outing under the leadership of Mrs. George Bell on Monday last. Ar- rangements were made for a char- tered bus and the members toured the Niagara district on both sides of the border, ending with dinner at Buffalo. They were fortunate to be able to secure the services of Mr. M. De Nure who had accom- panied them on previous trips and who never failed to point out the various places of interest. After an enjoyable day the group thanked Mr. De Nure and agreed to in- clude another sightseeing tour on their agenda for the coming year. . and Mrs. Arthur Atkinson, Alexander Boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Y. Green, Buena Vista, jointly celebrated their 30th wed- ding anniversaries last Sunday at a luncheon party held in their hon- or. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson and was arranged by their daugh- ter, Miss Joyce Atkinson, and Mrs. Thomas Bird of Port Credit, niece of Mrs. Green. The guests were Mr. Charles J. Pirie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pirie and Mrs. H. J. Pincombe were in Blenheim on Tuesday attending the funeral of Mr. C. J. Pirie's sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Goulet. Miss Mae Marsh leaves .today by plane for New York where she will - attend the Dance Teachers' Training School and later the Dance Educators of America Teachers' Convention at the Park Sheraton Hotel. Pa Mr. and Mrs. David Owen, Mrs. Eileen Berry and her son, Ray- mond, were in Dundas on Sunday where they visited 2nd-Lieutenant June Owen. | On Tuesday the Old Country | Club from the Peterborough YWCA | visited Oshawa and had lunch at the Oshawa "Y."" Accomanying the party of about forty were Miss of the Peterborough Association, and Miss Francisca Meye, of the YWCA of Suriname. Miss Meye attended the National- Convention of the Canadian YWCA recently held in Quebec City and is spend- | ing several mont! in Canada | visiting different Associations be- | fore leaving in the fall for Great | Britain and Holland, where she will also study methods and pro- grams used by the Associations in these countries. Miss Foster leaves gust to go to Suriname as Execu- tive Director of the Association there. The visit of Miss Meye to |Canada and Miss Foster's appoint- | ment to Suriname are two examp- les of projects supported by the 'Low in Calories Strawberry Delight ¥ you love rich desserts , but have to watch your figure, try this new Woman's Home Compan- ion recipe. It will satisfy your craving for sweets, but it's low in calories and won't add inches to your waistline. Fresh strawberries,* pint Suber, 3 tablespoons Salt, % teaspoon about 1 Salt, % teaspoon Lemon juice, fresh, canned or frozen, 2 tables Gelatine, unflavored, 1 envelope Nonfat dry milk, 2 tablespoons Water, 2-3 cup . Eggs, 2 Evaporated milk (undiluted), chilled, % cup Crush strawberries in 2-quart bowl with fork. Add sugar, salt and lemon juice, mix well;chill. Mean- while combine gelatine and dry milk in top of double boiler; add water, beat with rotary beater un- til well blended. Place over hot water; stir until gelatine is dis- solved, remove from heat. Sepa- rate egg yolks from whites; beat yolks until light; stir in a small amount of the hot mixture; then stir back into remaining mixture in top of double bolier. Cook, stir- ring constantly, over hot (not boil- ing) water until mixture coats metal spoon. Remove from heat; chill until thick. Beat egg whites until stiff but still moist. Whip evaporated milk until fluffy. Add gelatine mixture to strawberries; mix well. Next fold in beaten egg whites and whipped milk, blending thoroughly. Pour into one-quart mold. 6 servings. *Note: You may wee 1 package quick- frozen strawberries, thawed, omit sugar, SOCIAL NOTICES family and close friends from whom the honored couples receiv- ed many expressions of congratu- lations and good wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson (the former Miss Elizabeth Judd) both spent their childhood in Oshawa and were married at St. George's Anglican Church by the Rev. C. . De- Pencier on June 30, 1923. They have one son, Edward, and one daughter, Joyce, both living in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Green (the former Miss Elsie Mills) were married in Sheffield, England, on | June 28, 1923 and have lived in Oshawa since that date, Out-of-town guests at the Moses- McRae wedding were Mr. J. G. Johnston, Longford Mills; Mrs. J. ENGAGEMENT Mr.an d Mrs. Erle Dingman wish to announce the sugagement of their youngest daughter, Shirley Grace, to Ross Calvert Twining, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Twining, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place at Northminster United Church on August 1, 1958, at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith |of Prince Albert announce the engagement of their youngest | daughter, Shirley Bernice, to How- ard Garvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garvey of Port Perry. The marriage will take place quietly on Saturday, July 11. nt is announced of H. Graham, Miss M. W. Joh n all of Orillia; Mrs. Hugh McAr- thur, Woodville; Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Thomas, Stouffville; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tapscott, Milliken: Mr. Robert James, Mr. Donald Thomas, both of Markham; Mr. and Mrs. N. Koch, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rahmé, Mr. and Mrs. A. Grenke, Mrs. James Shear er, Major and Mrs. Dunn, the Rev- erend and Mrs. A. H. McLachlan, all of Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hom- er, Hampton; Mrs. E. L. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Moses, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Young all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnston, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moses, King; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moses, Miss Joan Moses, all of Pontypool; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman, Mr. be secured as guest speaker at that time. The members were remind- ed of the bale offerings for the September meeting. It was reported that a CARE parcel had been forwarded to Miss. Isobel McConnell in India. Donald Chapman, all of Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moses, El- gin Mills; Mr. and Mrs. D. Ger- row, Port Perry. . I follows the steam openings. The Dorothy Jean Shortt, daughter of Mr. Carl Shortt of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Shortt, to Eric Hugh- es, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes, all of Oshawa, The mar- riage is to take place in King Street United Church on July 25, 1953, at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James €. McIsaac announce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine Ettie, to John Hruska, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Hruska, all of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Sat- urday, August 8, at 2.30 p.m. in St. George's Greek Catholic Church. \ HOUSEHOLD HINT When using a steam iron, pass it slowly over the fabric with long, even strokes. Move it so that the largest part of the sole plate IT'S MERE! fabulous new \ ; World Service Fund of the YWCA. 4 Marion Foster, Program Director } her post in Peterborough in Au- ; E asl Pictured signing the Tegister | lowing their marriage recently in the rectory of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. James Wilfred Pearce. Formerly Miss Helen Elizabeth (Betty) Snelgrove, the bride is "WEDDING OF OSHAWA INTEREST the daughter of Mr. Arthur L. Snelgrove of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Snelgrove, and the bridegroom - is\ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pearce of Osh- awa. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Mr. J. B. S. Southey Weds in Ottawa The wedding of Winifred Mary Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Hugh MeBean Hughson, of Rock- | cliffe Park, Ottawa, to Mr. James Bonham Strange Southey, of To-! ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. C. Southey, of Oshawa, took place on Saturday, in Christ Church Cathe- residence of the bride's parents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Southey left by motor for the east coast, the bride travelling in a smoke-navy | blue, linen dress with a matching coat, and white accessories, and wearing a corsage of white gar- denias. Attianced Pair dral, Ottawa, the Rev. Arthur Sea- | Feted By Friends ker and the Bishop of Ottawa offi- ciating. Mr. Godfrey Hewitt played ! the wedding music, and the choir | was in attendance. The church was decorated with white chrysan- Miss Shirley Joan Shaw and Mr. Richard John Sciuk whose mar- riage will take place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Satur- 4 day morning, July 18, were guests themums and ferns. | of honor at 4 dinner and presenta- The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white organza and lace over taffeta, fashioned with a fit- | ted lace bodice with long sleeves | tapering to points, and a full skirt falling into a train. Her long veil of tulle illusion was held by a wreath of white lilac, and she car- ried a bouquet of white orchids. Mrs. H. Maxwell Hughson, as matron of honor, and the other at- tendants, Miss Mary Southey, sis- ter of the bridegroom, Mrs. G. W. Green, Miss Patsy Greene, and Miss _Elizabeth Paterson wore frocks of pale blue moire taffeta, fashioned with Elizabethan bodices, and long full skirts. They wore matching bandeaux, with deep blue cornflowers at one side, and they carried bouquets of blue corn- flowers and white sweetpeas. Mr. Michael Hickey, of Kingston, acted as best man, and the ushers were Messrs David and Max Hughson, brothers of the bride, Mr. Robert Stevens, Mr. John Des- brisay, Mr. Eric Mcllveen, Mr. Ian Siswart and Mrs. Edmund Mere- ith. Mrs. Hughson, the bride's moth- er, was in a gown of muted blue silk, with a matching hat trimmed with flowers. Mrs. Southey, moth- er of the bridegroom, wore a gown of Parma violet sheer, with a jacket, a hat of multi-colored flowers. Each wore a corsage of orchids. The reception was held at the | tion at the Polish Hall, Olive Ave- nue, last Saturday evening. The | party was arranged by Mrs. Rob- ert Sledziewski and Mrs. Steven Sciuk. The highlight of the evening was the presentation to the pros- | pective bride and bridegroom of {an electric refrigerator and an | electric stove; also a large number of miscellaneous gifts all gaily par- celled. While the gifts were being unwrapped, lucky numbers were drawn, and over twenty-five of the guests received attractive prizes. | The bride-tlect was also present- ed with a corsage of pink roses and' a white satin bride's book autographed by all the guests. A profusion of summer flowers formed an effective background for the head table at which were seated the Reverend P. J. Klita, priest of the newly instituted Pol- lish Roman Catholic Church,' the future bride and bridegroom, Mr. G. R. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Sciuk, Mr. Joseph Halik, and sev- eral others. Serving the 250 guests at the din- ner which preceded the presenta- tion were Miss Helen Kowalski, Miss Marjorie Domagala, Miss Halina Filipowicz, Miss Mary Tu- tak, Miss Irene Jakacki, Mrs. | Horst Burk, and Mrs. Douglas MaclInally. Others assisting were | Mrs. M. Jamroz, Mrs. Joseph Hal- ik, Mrs. Walter Kolesniak and Mrs. M. J. Kostuk. During the evening, the guests danced to the music of a Polish orchestra from Toronto. )UTSTANDI arch Nall RINGS SOLD WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE For the finest in workmanship ... For the highest in quality ...choose BLUEBIRD the best money can v THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 3, 1008 9 First Bride in 50 In Manchester U The first wedding in over fifty years in the newly renovated Man- chester United Church took place on Saturday afternoon when Dor- een Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Johnson of Manchester, exchanged nuptial vows with James O. Torrens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tor- j | rens of Montreal. The bride has been a public school teacher in Kingston and the bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Toronto, is an engin- eer at Canadian Industries Limit- ed, in that city. Peonies, roses and orange blos- som formed the setting for the ceremony performed by the Rev. R. C. Chapin. Mrs. Hattie Moore of Shirley, who had played the wedding music at the mar- riage of the bride's parents, played ed the traditional bridal marches, and at the conclusion of the serv- ice the couple were presented with a white-leather Bible from the con- gregation and the official board of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white satin with nylon tulle and net was styled with a fitted bodice and and net with mandarin collar. A held her fingertip veil of net; her jewellry was a triple strand of | pearls with matching earrings, the bridgroom's gift, and she carried carnations. The matron of honor was Mrs. Wallace Collins of Toronto who was in pastel green satin and net, and the other attendants were Mrs. Wilhelmina Kaiser and Miss Felic- ity Bennett of Kingston who wore gowns of blue organdy styled with halter necklines and full skirts. All had half-wreaths of bachelors buttons on their hair and carried nosegays of pink and white carna- tions and roses. The best man was Mr. R. C. Moulds and ushering were Mr. Stanley Torrens and Mr. Harley Johnson. ' Eighty guests attended the re- cessories and a corsage of red | rosebuds, the bride's mother re-| ceived the guests. She was assist- | ed by the bridegroom's mother who | was wearing aqua shantung, with | yellow corsage of roses. A cablegram was read from the mills, Northern Ireland, and tele- grams from Kingston and Wat- ford. For their honeymoon the couple went by plane to Bermuda via New York. As they left the bride SUMMER DRESSES In time for the warm days. Come in you're sure fo want one! ~ SHORTS 1.98 HALTER TOPS 1.59 MAE DUNCAN 104 KING ST. EAST (at The Plaza) bouffant lace-tiered skirt, topped | with a long-sleeved bolero of lace coronet of rhinestones and pearls | a bouquet of red roses and white | ception in the church hall. Wear- | | ing white figured nylon, white ac- | Years is Wed nited Church was wearing a two-piece dress in silver grey with white accessoris and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Torrens will reside in Kingston. Guests were present from Rich- mond Hill, Unionville, Blackstock, Locust Hill, Montreal, London, Osh- awa, Toronto, Detroit, Kingston, Windsor, Lindsay, Fenelon Falls and Perthshire, Scotland. HOUSEHOLD HINT To keep cut flowers fresh, cut stem ends diagonally so that a greater cut surface is exposed to water. Change water and wash the vase every day with soap and hot water, and rinse thorough- ly before refilling with fresh wae ter. Bacteria in the water or the vase can destroy the flowers. BOTTLE-FED BABIES If your baby is bottle-fed, be sure watch little bowels closely. Mother's m has a natural laxative effect which helps take care of baby's need. Lacking this, 8 bottle-fed baby often gets fretty, feverish and suffers constipation and upset stomach. Let Baby's Own Tablets help you keep baby's bowels on schedule --sweeten u) stomach. Used with confidence by mothers for more than fifty years. No "sleepy" stuff --no dulling effect. Equally good for simple fever, constipation, restlessness | and fretfulness resulting from irregularity at teething time, and other minor ills. Baby's Own Tablets today at your For a pleasant climax to a family drive, you'll save more than enough to pay for your gas . . . BY SHOPPING AT GLECOFT'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. South Open Every Evening until 10 p.m. WATCH FOR OUR IGA AD IN TODAY'S TIMES-GAZETTE They come from the east and they come from the west. They come from all streets ofar to shop at our store. For values galore! In taxis, by bus end by car, Shop and Save Every Day at Our Everyday Low Prices! As on added attraction! With every purchase of $3.00 end over you get a FREE DRAW on R Majestic Radio. D in the month. @ Rog | the last Saturday GLECOFF'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. 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