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sy = (lopon JO ALDWINCKLE PERSONALS \liss Madeline Palmer and Miss june Umphrey are attending sum- ner school at London, Ontario. Adirondack Honeymoon Follows Lovell-Sheridan Nuptial Rites Anglican Church and lily point collars. Their gath- was the scene of a wedding last |ered 'crinoline skirts were waltz St. George's rosettes. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell, on | their return, will reside in Oshawa. The bride and bridegroom ex- changed gifts of luggage. The bride presented the maid of honor with a rhinestone bracelet and jewel | boxes to the other attendants. The | best man and ushers received cuff | links and ties from the bridegroom. ! Square Dancing Will Be Feature At Winter Fair TORONTO (CP)--Eight hundred WOMEN'S EDITOR Mrs. A. F. Annis, Simcoe Street DIAL 3-2233| rth. will be acting supervisor of the Red Cross Homemaker Service during the holiday period. $8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 9, 1953 WED IN COLUMBUS Pictured receiving the mar- riage certificate are Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce Medland follow- ing their wedding recently in Columbus United Church. The bride, formerly Miss Eva Jean Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and daughters, Centre Street have re- turned from a pleasant holiday in Ottawa and Quebec. Miss Muriel Oke and Miss Helen Oke, Athol Street East, and Miss Kate Foster, Orono, left this morn- ing by plane for a month's vaca- 4|tion in Hawaii. &| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Britton and son, Arthur, of Estan, Saskatche- wan, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Guy Simcoe Street North. Mr. Paul Charles Collard nave returned from a vacation trip to England, Scotland, Ireland and Paris, Kennedy and Mr. | i tion white nylon chiffon over cord- |ed taffeta. The moulded basque Saturday afternoon when Kathleen length. They wore open crowned Lillian Sheridan, daughter of Mr. | ide brimmed matching hats and and Mrs. George S. Sheridan, was | short white gloves and carried cas- united in marriage with John Reg- |cades of white shasta daisies with inald Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs, | ivy trails and tied with yellow satin Reginald Lovell, all of Oshawa. ribbon. Their jewelry was double White carnations and delphin- | Strands of seed pearls. jums on the altar and standards| Mr. Donald Yuill performed. the of the same flowers with yellow duties of best man. The ushers gladioli and shasta daisies in the were Mr. Jack Perry, brother-in- chancel, the pews designated with |law of the bride, Mr. William Gal- Raisies Jn White bows, formed | braith and Mrs. Arthur Keir. e setling for the ceremony con-| To receive the guests in St. | Sucted Canon D. M. Rose. Mr. | George's parish hall, the first wed- oon ash AlcM resided at the | ding "reception to be held in the | oe Phe W Ne oan Matthews new building, the bride's mother | Tong, a eading a The | wore a street length dress of navy | oat, yer: an Perfect | plye nylon sheer over taffeta and | . J a small close fitting white hat. The | Given in marriage by her father | bridgroom's mother who assisted | the bride wore a gown of carna- chose an afternoon dress of Eliza- | beth rose crepe with a small flow- | er trimmed grey hat. Both wore | matching accessories and corsages | of roses. | bodice was fashioned with long sheath sleeves and a tiny turn over |in 1792. Following the wedding ceremony |Canadian and United States dan- and prior to leaving for their honey (cers will take part in a square moon, the bridal couple visited the dancing competition at the Royal |bride's sister, Mrs. Jack Perry, a Agricultural Winter Fair here, if patient Hospital and presented her with [list -that the flowers carried by the bride. | ceeds. Winners of several regional con- | General [a continent-wide campaign to en- many contestants suc- in the Oshawa Christian missionaries arrived in tests now being held in various 1814 in New Zealand, first settled parts of Canada will 'be among (competitors for the international title at the Royal. Launched as an experiment at {last year's fair, the square dancing tilts proved so popular with the public that efforts are under way to boost last year's entry of 57 sets to the maximum of 100 sets which can be accepted. A set con- sists of four men and four women or--as in the junior division which drew 14 sets in 1952--four boys and four girls, from 10 to 17. Cash prizes totalling $1,100 and. two challenge trophies, a cup for seniors and a tray for juniors, have been donated to the fair. This year's Winter Fair is sched- uled for Nov. 13-21. The dance con- tests begin Nov. 16 and continue until the close of the fair. At last ...a completely effective deodorant! Gimblett, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Gimblett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Medland of Brooklin. | Photo by Andrew Hansen, Toronto. LODGES AND SOCIETIES VICTORY LODGE members of Victory Lodge Bera" thelr regular meeting in the Orange Temple on Wednesday evening. Worthy Mistress Sister Anne Fos- ter presided, assisted by Jr. Deputy Mistress Sister Anne Burgess. business for the summer months was planned. Sister Hayton V.G. gave the sick-list report, and all were pleased to see so many who had been sick out at the meeting | again. Sister Thompson N.G. and | Sister Hayton, V.G. wished all {the members a very pleasant hol- iday. At the close, all retired to the banquet hall where supper was served by Sister Hayton and her | committe. | | SOCIAL NOTICES wu | Mr, . | Brooklin; ¥ Y Day Campers . [theme at "Y. Day Camp' yester- .|day. Many campers came dressed of Columbus and the bridegroom | France. They were in London for the Coronation. Out of town glcets at the Lovell-Sheridan wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Keir, Miss Marilyn Keir, Mr. Allan Keir, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Flegg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flegg, Mr. Stanley Flegg, all of Smith's Falls; Miss M. E. Gres- ham, Mrs. Mervin Nicholls, Miss Mabel Bailey, all of Toronto; Com- mander and Mrs. Fryer, Scarboro. Mrs. Ross Yetman, Swansea; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gulliver, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilchrist, and son Bryan, Miss Charlotte Sturgeon, Miss Betty Gulliver, all of Whitby; and Mrs. Robert Gulliver, Miss Leora Grenham, Orillia. Ride the Range In Western Style "Western Jamboree' was the as cowgirls and cowboys and In- dians. collar. The graceful skirt worn over a crinoline billowed to floor length. A crown of pearls and beads held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion. She wore a single strand of seed pearls and carried a white prayer book crested with gardenias and stephanotis with narrow white ribbon streamers. Miss Jean Sheridan was maid of honor for her sister. The other at- tendants were Mrs. Peter Francis of Toronto and Miss Joan Walker. They wore identically styled gowns of frost- white organdy over daf- | fodil yellow taffeta designed with | slim bodices having short sleeves The bridal table was centered | with a three tier wedd cake | nexted in white tulle and softly | lighted with white tapers in silver | candelabras. The Boulevard group of St. George's Guild served the wedding luncheon. Canon Rose of- fered grace and later proposed a toast to the bride. The toast to the bridal attendants was proposed by Mr. Donald Yuill pg to by Mr. Jack Perry. For the hwheymook trip to the | Adironacks and points east the bride wore a suit of midnight blue nylon linen with a small white rib- bon hat and a corsage of pink ee te GIVE YOURSELF A RAISE At sing-song they s such songs as "Home on the Range in true western style. Costumes were judged at spec- | ial program and the winners were: | | most original cowboy Helen Laxton; the best cowboy -- Marion | Hurst; most original Indian -- | Roberta Tilling; the best Ihdian | -- Ellen Densmore; second-best Indian, Jo-Ann Barge; mist or. iginal cowgirl -- Diane Melley; the best cowgirl -- Patty Payne; the best prospector -- Janet Lapp; and the best ranch wives -- Carol Edwards and Mary Weldon. The best horse, which was made by Group 10, in 10 minutes out {of crepe paper, newspaper and | sticks, was very original. The sec- | ond-best horse was made by Group | Races: Horse race -- Group 4; | Turtle race -- Group 9; Necker- | | chief Tie race -- Group 6; Chuck- | wagon race --Group 12; Soda BY SAVING ON LINGERIE HOSIERY SPORTSWEAR ' SPECIALTY SHOP (Next to Kresge's) responded | spill or leak! More Effective! Pleasant to Use! COSMETIC DEPT. 8 Kim, Dial St. L -2245 Gourielli's NEW DEODORANT STICK More Practical! 1% solid. That means less loss from evaporation and spillage. Throw it in a suite case, store it in a drawer... this deodorant won't deodorizing ingredient that ends underarm odor instantly. Checks excessive perspiration, too. hands never touch it. Dries immediately with a cooling, refreshing sensation. Good for Skin! Contains a special ingredient that's soothing and beneficial to skin. Courielli"s new Deodorant Stick is perfect for fastidious men and women. 1.25 JURY and LOVELL Contains a new scientific Not sticky or messy. .. your 530 Simcoe St. §. Dial 5-3546 Plans were discussed for the July 12 walk at Cobourg. The Sisters were asked to meet at the Orange | | Cracker race -- Group 2; and the | Snake race -- Group 12. AT HOME ; : Everyone joined in a Virginia TEENAGERS Temple at 8.45 A.M. and will walk to the Memorial Cenotaph for a Memorial Service, before leaving | to relatives, friends and neighbors | by bus for Cobourg. Plans were also made to hold § trip in the near future, and the 3 orers will be notified by tele- phone. Lodge will be closed during the month of August. Good and welfare committee reported Sister Elda Howard improving, and at home. Sister was reported ill. draw was won by Laura Coros, and re-donated another draw. The Social will be continued during Any sisters e The evenin holiday season. wishing to obtain bus tickets for | trip may Laura Coros, who éharge, Dial 3-2850. After a short business meeting Lodge was closed in 'the usual manner. REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 contact is in The regular meeting of Oshawa | Rebekah Lodge No. 3 was held in the IOOF Hall, with a good at- tendance. Sister Nelda Thompson, N.G. and Sister Alice Hayton, V.G. were in their respective chairs. Sister Goala+Couch who was. rep- resentative to the Rebekah assem- bly sessions gave a wonderful re- port of the meetings. Sister Frankie Branton gave a peport of the District meeting held Erm Perry. This being the clos- meeting of the season, all the AUTO RADIOS at a NEW LOW PRICE B.F. Goodrich AUTO RADIOS Custom install in most popular cars USE OUR FRIENDLY BUDGET TERMS B. F. Goodrich Stores 453 Simcoe St. §. Dial 5-4543 Masson Street, will be at home | on Sunday, July 12, from 3 p.m. on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Leslie, 833 | Reel and Fruit Punch was served. As usual camp closed with taps. Bermuda was named after Jaun |de Bermudez, Spanish navigator who sighted it in 1515. | EASY CREDIT TERMS 20 SIMCOE ST. S. HORWICH . '-- Present -- This year why not travel smartly with new, inexpensive luggage by Dominion? Light, sturdy, roomy and good looking . . your wardrobe will be clean and safe while you travel in ease. Choose your favourite size and color from our extensive selection! HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS CREDIT EWELLERS "DOMINION" , and LADIES' LUGGAGE YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS! PRICED nter The Singer Junior DRESSMA KING CONTEST MAY 18th THROUGH SEPT. 12th WIN $70,000 WORTH OF VALUABLE PRIZES!! Enroll Now -- 9 Lessons For $8.00 ® RULES OF CONTEST ® Only girls between the ages of 12 to 17 inclusive, who have taken and completed the SINGER Teen-age Sewing Course (nine lessons) between May 18 and Sep- tember 12, 1953, are eligible. Only dresses or sportswear made up in the SINGER SEWING CENTER classroom during this period may be entered. Suits and coats may not be entered. Prize winners will be selected at the local, district and regional levels, by impartial judges selected judges is final. i! SINGER, at the end of the contest; and the decision of the he judges will consider the following when making the awards: --20 points allowable for co-ordination of design and fabric --40 points allowable for construction and workmanship. --20 points allowable for fitting (at local level only) --20 points FROM 6:50 DIAL 3-7133 14-16 ONTARIO ST. allowable for finishing. 2nd Prizes, (Near Old Post Office) 32 New Singer Console Sewing Machines as Regional Tst Prizes. 32 New Singer Featherweight Portables Complete with Tables as Regional SEWING CENTRE DIAL 5-5443