The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{ditions to List Of Local Students Furthering Studies This is a further list of Oshawa young people who are attending University and the higher schools of learning. . The Social Yepariment will be glad to hear of any young people who are furthering their studies -lor who have recently obtained positions out of town. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LAW -- 1st YEAR Lawrence Keay, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Keay, Gliddon Avenue. QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY MEDICAL -- 4th YEAR Gordon Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Day, Mary Street. RYERSON INSTITUTE - OF TECHNOLOGY INTERIOR AND FURNITURE DESIGN -- 1st YEAR Paul Tane, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tane, King Street East, Lil- lian Hrytzey, daughter of Mr. and Ss Michael Hrytzey, King Street ast. GRAPHIC ARTS -- 1st YEAR Lloyd Tomlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tomlinson, French Street. David Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher, Harm- ony Road South. 2nd YEAR Gordon MacMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacMillan, Osh- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -- ' |awa Boulevard. | |1st YEAR John Carnwith, son of Mr. and |Mrs. J. F. Carnwith, Brooklin, ACADIA UNIVERSITY (Wolfville, Nova Scotia) _|ARTS -- 1st YEAR Jean McLellan, daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. Frank M. Mc ellan, Cour- "A PRETTY FALL WEDDING Pictured following their mar- riage recently in Albert Street United Church are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James Walker who will make their home in Oshawa. The bride, the former Miss Lois | Janet Hamlyn, is the daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. "Nogman Hamlyn and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Walker Sr., all of Oshawa. --Photo" by Hornsby Studio. tice. ONTARIO LADIES COLLEGE Karen Grdy, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. R. T. Gray, Sommer- ville Avenue. June McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDonald, King Street East. Sandra Robson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robson, RR 8, Oshawa. Barbara Robson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robson; RR 3, Oshawa. Linda Russell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, C. D. Russell, Simcoe Street North. Pamela Vipond. doughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Vipond, Rossland Road East. Viola Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams, Simcoe Street North. Mary-Jo Williams, daughter of Mrs. H. T. Coppin, Mary Street. Joan Collacutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collacutt, North Oshawa. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES FRIENDSHIP GROUP The Friendship Group of King Street United Church held its reg- ular meeting recently. The presi- dent, Mrs. Norman Wersching, opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Friendship". Mrs. C. E. Dawson read a por- tion of scripture and Miss Mau- reen Lowe played two violin se- lections. It was decided to hold a rum- mage sale November 2 at 2 p.m. Mrs. R. W. Zimmerman consent- 'ed to convene the tea room at the bazaar which is to be held at 'the church on November 18 at 3 o'clock. - . At the close of the meeting Mrs. Harold Bell and her group served 2 | refreshments. CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Well known residents of Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar But- ton entertained at a tea last Saturday afternoon at their home on Orchard View Boule- vard on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mar- | ried in Belleville on October 27, { 1928, Mr. and Mrs. Button came immediately to Oshawa to live and have made their home here since that date. --Times-Gazette staff photo PERSONALS Out-of town guests at the Czere- waty-Romaniuk wedding were Miss and Miss Janet Casey; all of Belle- ville. Mrs. E. F. J. Rundle and Mrs.. E. C. Ryan are attending a meet- ing of the Canadian Hospitals As- sociation in Toronto today. Out-of-town guests at the Ren- jell - Hornby wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hornby and Heather, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Read, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sands and Mar- sha, Highland Creek, and Mrs, T. Kaiser, Toronto. Mrs. Orville MaGee was honor- 'ed recently when a group from | Nona Shaw, Miss Jeanne Casey |gt John Ambulance Brigade cail- | ed on her at her home on Oshawa | Boulevard and made a presenta- (tion of a hammered aluminum {lazy susan, with Mrs. Fred | Thompson doing the honors. Ap- |preciation to Mrs, MaGee for her |splen work as secretary-treas- urer of the brigade was expressed by Mrs. Owen D. Friend, division- al superintendent, and Miss Peggy Jackson, ambulance officer. Mrs. Don't Panic, it's PANELYTE! the perfect plastic surface OR BUILDING Needn't think about ink,s son, when the desk-top is Panelyte. You can wipe it right off, same as grease, cosmetics, alcohol or fruit acids. It's the perfect surface for walls, splashboards, tables--all busy surfaces! MATERIALS SUPPLIEF 473 Ritson Road South Your Sole Oshawa Dealer for Panelyte GEO. MACKO LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 3-2732 SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT of Oshawa wish to announce the Mr. and Mrs. William Barker A LIVELY ONE-YEAR-OLD - Enjoying her picture being taken is Nancy Georgina Mar- shall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marshall of Port Perry. Nancy who was one year old yesterday, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sieffert, Port Perry, and Mr. William Marshall, Blackwater, and great -granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke, Fifeshire, Scotland, and Mr. George Sief- fert, Port Elgin, Ontario. --Photo by David Enge, Port Perry. --er gens WOMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3.2233 Josephine LaBarge Becomes the Bride Of Raymond Derry Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, was the setting for a wed- ding last Saturday morning when Josephine Mary LaBarge was unit- ed in marriage with Raymond Charles Derry. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBarge formerly of Maynooth, Ontario and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Derry formerly of Tweed, Ontario. Chrysanthemums in shldes of bronze, yellow and mauve, with red carnations decorated the altars for the ceremony performed by the Reverend Phillip Coffey who also said the nuptial mass. Miss Jean Kolodzie, church organist, played the wedding music and during the sgning of the register "On This Day O Beautiful Mother." Given in marriage by Mr. Ern- est Shortt, the bride wore a gown of frosted white Chantilly lace and nylon net over satin fashioned with a strapless bodice of the lace com- plemented with a matching jacket uttoned up the front and having elbow length sleeves. The billow- ing waltz length skirt of net was worn over a crinoline. Her three quarter length circular veil border- by a matching halo. She wore two religious medals on a fine silver chain and carried a white prayer book crested with red roses and white satin ribbon streamers. Miss Mary Buckley of Belleville was maid of honor wearing a gown of 'nile green nylon net over taf- feta. A short jacket topped the strapless bodice and matching ros- {ettes highlighted the waltz length bouffant skirt. She wore a metch- {ing bandeau of net and long mit- (tens and carried a nosegay of yel- low, mauve and pink baby chry santhemums with long ribbon streamers. Mr. James Snelgrove performed {the duties of best man. | The reception was held in Holy Cross Hall. Mrs. Ernest Shortt re- | ceived the guests wearing a suit of [jauve novelty weave, with a small | hat of matching felt and a corsage 'of pink roses. The wedding dinner was served by the Women's Asso- ciation of Holy Cross Church. The i toast to the bgide was proposed by Mrs. Shortt. | Mr, and Mrs. Derry left later {for their honeymoon. For travel- ling the bride wore a navy blue | suit with red accessories and a cor- | sage of red roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Derry will reside in Oshawa. HOUSEHOLD HINT Protect oil paintings from the | damaging effects of soot and dust with 'a "thin application of paste wax on the painted surface. Tha! ed with embossed lace was held wax will keep the painting bright | | and easy to dust. The picture frame will also benefit from a | wax coating. | gardenias. | single strand of pearls and match- St. George's Greek Catholic Church |= Setting for Traditional Nuptials White,- yellow and rust chrysan- themums on.the candlelighted al- tars formed the background in St. George's Greek Catholic Church for an afternoon wedding when Natalie Romaniuk daughter of Mrs. Walter Krawetz of Oshawa and the late Mr. Fred Romaniuk was unit- ed In m e in a double-ring ceremony with Andrew Theodore Czerewaty son of Mr. and Mrs. | William Czerewaty of Oshawa. The Reverend J. C. Pereyma con- ducted the traditional Ukrainian ceremony assisted by Mr. Stanley Mozewsky, choir leader, with low mass for the bridal couple being celebrated at a morning service. As the bridal party walked down the aisle, the pews on either side designated with white moire bows, Mrs. W. H. Gifford sang "On This oi Day O Beautiful Mother" and dur- ing the signing of the register, '"Ave Maria." At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony Mr. Mozew- sey sang the traditional '"Monoghia Given in marriage by her step- father, the bride wore a gown of gardenia-white, Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slipper satin. The moulded bodice of lace, buttoned at the back, was inset with a yoke of tulle scalloped and oitlined with pearls which were repeated at the high neckline. The long sheath slezves were pointed over the hand. The billowing skirt of tulle, sweep- ing into a full circular train was inset, with a wide band ofl ace tapering from the waistline at the front and continuing around to the back where it joined a wide dia- gonal lace panel. A beaded tiara held her fihger tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a corona- tion bouquet of white stephanotis and baby chrysanthemums. Miss Marie Bacala of Toronto was maid of honor. The brides maids were Miss Mary Shubaly, Miss Mary Koltucki, Miss Sylvia Hasiuk and Miss Mary Pankiw all of Oshawa. 'They wore identical gowns of drift-white nylor. net ov- er taffeta. The strapless bodices were accented with pleated bands ard complemented with matching soles. Their skirts fell in handker- chief points to waltz length. Their bandeau headdresses were enhanc- ed with white taffeta leaves. They wore pearl necklaces and carried cascades of chrysanthemums in shades of yellow and bronze. Miss Darlene Packer of Toronto was flower girl in a long frock of white nylon net designed with a fully gathered skirt and short bo- dice wth puff sleeves. She wore a matching headdress and scattered flower petals in front of the bride. Master Norman Mclnally was ring bearer and carried the rings on a Shite satin cushion trimmed with ns. Mr. John Porayko performed the du'fes of best man. The ushers wer Mr. Alex Kuch, Mr. Michael Smy- kaluk, Mr. Peter Krawetz and Mr. Richard Packer. The reception wag held in the National Ukrainian Hall on Bloor Street. To receive the 450 guests the bride's mother wofe a dress of peacock blue nylon plisse with a black velvet hat. The bride- groom's mother who assisted chose a,dress of Sans Sousi, crepe in a soft shade of plum, with small navy blue hat and matchine accessories. Both wore corsages of roses. An honored guest at the reception was Father Pereyma, the parish priest. Friends of the bride and bride- groom served the wedding dinner. Centering the bridal table was a three-tier wedding cake nested in pink tulle. Mr. Paul Czerev-aty was master of ceremonies for the tra- ditional presentation of gifts, when the newly wedded couple were ap- propriately toasted. The wedding cake was cut and served by the bridal attendants. The traditional wedding supper was also served by friends of the bridal "couple. During the reception a Ukrainian Nettie Hornby Wed To Clifford Rendell The parsonage of 'Albert Street United Church was decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums re- cently when Nettie Margaret Horn- by, daughter of Mrs. James Horn- by of Oshawa and the late Mr. Hornby, and Clifford John Rendell of Oshawa, were united in mar- riage with the Rev. S. C. H. Atkin- son officiating. - The bride wore a skipper blue gabardine tailored suit with a shrimp velour hat, navy blue ac- cessorics and a corsage of white Her jewellery was a ing earrings, a gift of the bride- groom, Her only attendant, Mrs. Don- ald R. Burden, was in a gray suit with black velvet accessories. Red roses comprised her corsage. Mr. Donald R. Burden acted as best man. A reception was held in the church hall which was decorated with pink and white bells' and streamers and baskets of chrysan- themums. To receive her guests the bride's mother chose hunter green faille with a brown velvet hat. Mrs. Fred Blake who received for the bridegroom, wag in a black suit with a black velvet hat. Both wore corsages of roses. A buffet luncheon prepared by the Golden Links Class was serv- ed by seven nieces of the bride, DRAPES - CURTAINS. VENETIAN SHADES Made-to-Measure FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S IT TRS- TR A B-3 ot Athol Simece engagement of tHeir y t daughter, Norma Marie, to Ray- mond D. Seager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seager of Gosport, Eng- land. The wedding is to take place in Centre Street United Church on Friday, November 20, at 6 p.m. McGee joined the brigade in 1943 and later became secretary-treas- urer until the local organization was disbanded in 1947; reorganiza- tion took place in 1948 with Mrs. MaGee resuming her former posi- tion which she held until Septem- ber of this year when she resign- ed from that office. Refreshments included a decorated cake inscrib- ed 'Best Wishes" which was "cut" by Mrs. -MaGee. A WESTERN shipper thought this one up. He handles freight to and from Alaska by means of alu- minum vans which are loaded, driven to the dock, and there lift« ed by cranes from their chassis into the ship's hold. Saves a lot of cargo handling, damage and pil- fering. The vans can be individu- ally heated or refrigerated to protect special cargoes, too. More than a thousand different Canadian companies keep busy turning Canadian-made alumi- pum into everything from ash trays to minesweepers. And it keeps us busy wondering how next they will use this modern metal to save weight, or time, or trouble, or dollars for somebody. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). v the machine stitches and finishes i MAKES BUTTONHOLES SEWS PLAIN STITCH MONOGRAMS SEWS ZIG-ZAG APPLIQUES HEMS CLEC e, portab dr console AND OVEREDGES BLINDSTITCHES HEMS AVAIL: VAR Eo] NH) EMBROIDERS DARNS YOU CAN BUY A A NECCHI FOR AS LITTLE AS A WEEK. SEE IT ON DEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT HOME APPLIANCES 90 SIMCOE ST. S. Mrs. John Anderson and Misses Joan Luke, Anna Marie Knox, Barbara McClelland, Betty Cars- well, Vera Horner and Miriam Diane Barnes. Mrs. Leon Parks and Miss Cora Harvey poured. The bride's table, softly lighted by tall white tapers in silver hold- ers was centered with a three - tiered wedding cake nested in white tulle. Mr. Atkinson acted as master of ceremonies and pro- posed a toast to the bride and Mr. Donald Burden replied. "Sev- eral guests expressed good wishes to the bridal couple. During the reception Mr. Dennis Verrico play- ed and later accompanied Miss Amy Sargeant at the piano as she sang 'O Perfect Love'. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rendell were escorted to Malton Airport where they boarded a Trans-Can- ada plane for a week's honeymoon in New York City. They will be at home to their friends at 8% Bond Street East upon their re- turn home. orchestra furnished musie for dane- Mr. and M¥s. Czerewaty left later by motor for their honeymoon which will be spent in Florida and Mexico. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride changed to a suit of ca- det "blue with navy *blue acces- sories and a corsage of white baby chrysanthemums. « Personal gifts were presented by the bride and bridegroom to their attendants. Guests were sent from many points in Canada and the United States. * ee it now! Enon AGIDAIRE Food Freezer-Refrigerator Combined! J SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER Avtomatic DEFROSTING In REFRIGERATOR These Wonderful New Ideas, Tool o Big 47-1b. capacity Food Freezer) ® Giant Levelcold refrigerator compartment o Wonderful Aluminum Roll-to- You Shelves » Quickube Ice Trays, with Instant Tray and Cube-Release » Powered by the Meter-Miser with 5-Year Protection Plan Home Appliances 90 SIMCOE ST. S. A of transport. a relative or friend. COMMUTING? For the papogse, at least, it's an easy way of getting around. But to the experienced Executor of estates, "commuting" is not a form The "know-how" of estate management is not learned overnight. New laws, new taxes, new technicalities, are ever a problem. Certainly, the task should not be lightly passed to To give your beneficiaries the protection of a thoroughly experienced, full-time Executor and Trustee, name National Trust in your will. Your inquiries are invited. > COMMUTING: Substituting one form of payment for another. (A term commonly used in settlement of success sion duties). 20 KING ST., EAST TORONTO