Daily Times-Gazette, 30 Apr 1954, p. 8

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$ THE DAILY TIMBS-GAZETTE, Friday, April 30, 1054 WOMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 PRINCIPALS IN RECENT CEREMONY Oshawa will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lawrence Ernest whose marriage was sol- emnized recently in the chapel of Anglican Church. ' Miss Rose- marie: Harris, is the daughter of WO R. D. Harris, and MrS. Har- ris, of Rivers Camp, Manitoba, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest of Wingham, Ontario. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Barbara Sleeman, Douglas Miles Wed In Afternoon Ceremony ing Street United Church was the Setting Jor a wedding last Sat- | fk urday rnoon when Barbara Sleeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sleeman of Oshawa was united in marriage with Do J Miles, son of Mrs. R. of by, and the late Mr. Miles. and snapdragons, carnations and chrysanthemums in baskets, banked with ferns, formed the setting for the double ceremony pe Mervin A. Bur, MA, , Large white bows marked the feat JE. Mr. Wallace Young, us. ch., ATCM, played the Feading music and panied and the graceful skirt billowed to oor le . Material from her gown fashioned her small hat and she carried a cascade of creamy yellow carnations. Mr. Walter Church perforined the duties of best man. Mr. don Sleeman and Mr. Roy Kenny were s The reception was held at The Towers, tby, where the bride's mother received w g an noon dress of hyacinth blue lace over taffeta, a close fitting pink flower hat and a corsage of white hyacinth bells and Eleanor pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother, who assisted, chose a street length dress of navy blue lace over taffeta, with a whit hat and a corsage of rose pink . | carnations. tin. |ed with tall tapers centred .§ hioned square neckline and long sleeves. The billowing skirt Was worn over a i ha Finer Th ol of er er tip ve tulle fusion and she carried a cas- cade of white' baby orchids, ardenias and hyacinth bells. Her llery was a single strand of pearls. Miss Barbara Joan Houck was the bride's only attendant wearing a gown of melon faille taffeta de- signed on princess lines with an empire waist. Shore sleeves com- olemented the matching mittens A three tier wedding cake jlags- bridal table and a bowl of Spring flowers decorated the buffet table. Torving The guests yere Miss Shir- uf S85 eanor Mac Donald, Miss Mary Lowe and Miss Eileen Bertrand of Ottawa. The toast to the bride was proposed by 4 ing", Honeymoon In Saskatcehwan Follows Ceremony At St. Gregory's Easter lilies graced the candle- lighted altars St. Gregory's Ro- man Catholic Church on Saturday morning when Yvonne May Fran- ces Hartford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hartford of Osh- awa, was united in marriage with Floyd Arthur Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Johnson of Landis, Saskatchewan. The Reverend Wilfred Firth con- ducted the ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Mr. Jack Driscoll presided at the organ and accom- panied Mrs. William Kinsman who sang 'Mother, At Thy Feet Kneel- Rosewig's 'Ave Maria", "After Communion" and "The Wedding Prayer". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white embroidered nylon net over slip- per satin. The slim bodice was in- set with a yoke of delicate sheer, with epaulets on the shoulders, a tiny collar at the round neckline and long sheath sleeves. Over the billow skirt was a full length apron with wide tulle flounces. A juliet cap accented with clusters of pearls held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a double strand of as and carried a cascade of calla lilies. Mrs, Gordon Pearson was her sister's matron of honor wearing a gown of white Swiss lace over flower blue taffeta with blue tulle flounces. The other attendant was Mrs. James Finn, also a sister of the bride, in white lace over daffo- dil yellow taffeta with yellow tulle flounces. Their identical gowns were designed with strapless bod- ices of lace complemented with a matching jacket buttoned up the front to the pointed collar. Their ballerina skirts featifred an apron peplum enhanced with dee ounces. They wore flower head- dresses, mittens and shoes to har- monize with their gowns. Their jewellery was a rhinestone neck- ace and they carried modern cas- cades of pink carnations, blue hya- Slate and iris with pink tulle flor- ets. Mr. Gordon Pearson, brother in- law of the bride, performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Lorne Hartford, brother of the bride, and Mr. James Finn of Smith's Falls, a brother-in-law. The reception was held in the Blue Room of Hotel Genosha. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a dress of y blue French lace with a matching bol- ero jacket, a flower trimmed hat of light blue straw and a corsage of pink pirochio roses. The bride- groom's aunt, Mrs. Ennis Hanna, who assisted, chose an ensemble of French grey gabardine, with small white hat and corsage of deep pink carnations. Snapdragons, carnations and roses in shades of p and white decorated the tables for the wedding dinner, Centering the table for the bridal party was a tier weddin cake in a setting of Link tulle ani flanked on either side with pink and white lighted tapers in crys- tal candlelabra. Grace was said by Father Firth. Mr. Gordon Pear- son, as toastmaster, proposed a toast to the bride. The toast to the bridal attendants was proposed by Mr. Lorne Hartford and respond- ed to by Mrs. Gordon Pearson. The father of the bride, the bride- groom's uncle, Mr. Ennis Hanna, and Mr. Jack Meagher, uncle of the bride, also voiced good wishes. A co ratulatory telegram was re- ceived from the bridegroom's par- ents, of Landis, Sask. Following the reception, the guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, on Oshawa Boulevard where arrange- ments of roses, carnations, snap- dragons and daffodils graced the rooms, honored guest was Fa- ther F. §. Mahoney of St. Ger- trude's parish. In the late afternoon the newly wedded couple left by train for Landis, Saskatchewan, where the honeymoon is being spent. For travelling the bride donned a suit of black, white and char- treuse French wool, fashioned with a slim skirt and a full back jacket with batwing sleeves. with which she wore a yellow pixi straw hat with flower accents an veiling and a corsage of red roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Oshawa. PERSONALS Out-of-town guests at the John- son - Hartford wedding on Satur- day were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drysdale, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Martin, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Asseltine, Burketon, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Turner, Toronto: Me and Mrs. James Finn, Smith's alls. Out of town guests at the Miles: Sleeman wedding on Saturday in- cluded' Miss Eileen Bertraund, Ot- tawa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wakelin, all of Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lawrence, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Metson, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hart, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Graf- on. Out-of-town guests at the Tregun- pa-Tippett wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renowden and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wuss, all of Wind- sor; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hughes and Miss Eva Hughes, all of King- ston. Miss Betty Merchant and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, Gibbons Street, left on Wednesday for Quebec whence they will sail on the S$§ Samaria for a three months visit to Eng- and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bateman, Athol Street East, have returned home from a two-month vacation in Florida and the southern Uni- ed States. Mr. Donald Martin of Toronto and little Miss Patricia Lowe of Whitby spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Georgé Parsons, Nassau Street. Mrs. Charles Robinson of Lon- don, Ontario, with her children, Paul, Bruce and Betty, spent sev- eral days last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. George Parsons and Mr, Parsons. Mr. Charles Robinson and Mr. Brian Robinson joined them at the weekend and all re- turned to London on Sunday. A lime:saving trick for the busy h } who owns a freezer is Mrs. C. E. Crouse Again Heads . . Centre Street Hand S Mrs. C. E. Crouse was re-elect- ed Jrosidei of Centre Street Homa and School Association at its regu- lar meeting held on Monday even- ing. - Khe other officers are as follows: Vice-presidents, Mrs. Charles Pow- ell and Mrs. Edward Allin; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Keith Whitney: treasurer, s. Harold Whitbread; executive: Mrs. Eldon Southwell, Mrs. Nicholas Lakas, Mrs. Rol Hanna, Mrs. Harold Pascoe. Mrs. W. F. Manuel; press, Mrs. Everett Graham. Mrs. Crouse presided at the meeting and welcomed all those sent particularly the fathers as t was fathers night. The minutes were read and .Harold Whit- bread yo] the treasurer's report. Mrs. W. F. Manuel read a letter from Miss May Hayes, secretary for grade VIII thanking the Home and School for its very enjoyable after- | bus trip to Toronto and told of the many places they visited. The attendance prize was won by Miss Maddline Palmer's room. Master James Rowden entertain- ed with two violin selections ae- companied by Mrs. Ross Bell at the piano. Mrs. Bell played the piano while everyone joined in w many favorite numbers in a sing song. Mr. Albert Yodgery then sang several solos which included 'Sea Fever", 'Song of the Open Road", "Invectues Uncongured" and "In the garden where prateas Grow." Chief O. D. Friend spoke on pol- ice matters of today ye of the past years and gave a few of his experi during his many years Mr. Eugene La Fleur. Mr. and Mrs. Miles left later by plane for New York City where the honeymoon is being spent. For travelling the bride changed to a suit of ice pink with a matching hat and a blue cashmere coat, pink roses comprised her cor- Sage. On their return they will re side in Oshawa for the present. Christianity Base Of Good Citizenship Speaker Affirms "The Challenge to Better Citi- senship"' was the subject chosen by vrs. . Claude Ives, Oshawa , >resbytery WA president, who vho was the guest speaker at the afternoon session of the 55th an- wal convention of the Ontario and Jurham Women's Christian Tem- serance Union held at King Street | th, Jnited Church. Citizenship meant "Freeman" r "Townsman" and so the won- lerful organization of the WCTU 1ad developed and grown because of the interest and devotion of many women, freewomen and ownswomen. Christ's last thought citizens, all must have a clear sense of duty to Christian life and responsibility, and must have the well being of people at heart. She urged the members of the WCTU to make plans and put into action their interests in war services, temperance, League of Nations, new Canadians, senior citizens and unmarried mothers. The Church's task in society was to develop Christian personalities, the speaker continued. The great- est need in community life, in na- tional life and in the wider field of e world was for men and women of upright, unselfish and depend- able character. The marks of a Christian were faith in God; com- mitment to God's will: alliance with God's purpose in history; a belief in the supreme value of hu- man personality and a purpose to serve the common good. of service as Chief of Police for Oshawa. He also gave many help- ful suggestions on how to help and raise the youth of today. Mr. W, F. Manuel thanked Chief Friend. At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served. discover God's will and to be rul- ed by it. In closing Mrs, Ives urged the members of the WCTU to continue the great work they were doing and to fespond to the call to ser- vice to help someone in need. It was only by working together that anything worthwhile could be ac- complished. The speaker was introduced and thanked by Mrs. Clayton Lee, president, Ontario and Durham, HOUSEHOLD HINT Glassware that you want to shine brightly, such as vases, bowls or chandeliers, should be polished with a paste made of baking soda and water. This mixture can be applied with a small brush or rag. When you've covered all areas of the glass, rinse and dry with a lintless Cl H ranged by 0! United number of miscellaneous Ex vis 1 Leone Thompson Honored By Friends Miss Doris Leone Thompson whose marriage to Mr. Robert Francis Currie will take place this evening in Simcoe Street United Church parsonage has been guest of honor at several pre-nuptial events. Miss Bettie Currie assisted by Mrs. Russell Currie entertained at a personal shower, the guests were the girls from Henderson's Book Store and friends of the family 2 the prospective bridegroom. bert |freshments were served. A miscellaneous shower was ar- members of the CGIT rers of Simcoe Street hurch, of which the future bride is a leader. The pany was also attended by former CGIT girls and leaders, also members of the ture bride-elect was presented with a corsage of pink carnations ig cluding an electric tea kettle. The plorers presented a small tele- on lamp and the CGIT a table and E amp. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lloyd Currell and girls. The bride-to-be '"'cut" a large decorat- ed cake inscribed "To Leone--the Bride-to-be". The CGIT Oshawa Leaders Coun- ith [cll presented the bride-to-be elect with a pair of pictures, Miss Mar- ion Davenport made the presenta- tion on behalf of the leaders, ex- Jiessing appreciation to Miss ompson as president of the coun- il. Mrs. Lawrence Kehoe and Mrs. Roy Kehoe were hostesses at a kitchen shower, those in attendance being relatives of the future bride who was seated in a decora chair under a colorful umbrella and presented with a corsage of pink rosebuds. The gifts were contain- ed in a decoral hamper. Mrs, Frank Hoo, assisted hostes- ses in se refreshments. HOUSEHOLD HINT Use a damp cloth to aly paste ther goods. is will wax ® lea make it spread on much more eas- ily and evenly. c "Fashion Village - COLD STORAGE COSTS NO MORE Free Pick-Up & Delivery DIAL 5-2722 Fashion Village FUR SALON to store foods away as nearly ready to-serve as possible. As an ex 1 spoon desserts into individual serv- ing dishes before storing. GRUEN the proudest name in time This precision time-piece is now available at your jeweller's EST VALUE UY GRUEN land where they will visit relatives Miss Joan Sweet Feted Bride-Elect Miss Joan Sweet whose marriage to Mr, Craig Boyle will take place refreshments. Mrs. Jack Shearer, Mrs, James Kellar and Mrs. Allan Webster en- tertained at a neigh show- er when the future bride received a number of attractive gifts pre- ted in two decorated baskets. this evening in the par ge of St. Andrew's United Church was guest of honor recently at a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Ernest Sweet, Centre Street. The bride-to-be was seated in a special chair under a decorated umbrella to open her gifts which were all gaily Wrapped and contain- ed in a blue and basket. Bingo rovided enterta t with prizes the fortunate contestants, Re- freshments were served by the hos tess, Mrs. Percy Sweet and Mrs. George Oliffe. Miss Noreen Sweet held the lucky cup and received a prize. Mrs. Ernest Smith assisted Misses Margaret and Joyce Smi were hostesses at a personal show- er. The gifts were presented in a basket festooned in bridal colors. Games were enjoyed with prizes to the winners, Mrs. Harold Sweet Bingo was enjoyed with prizes to the winners. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Jack Shearer, Jr. and Mrs. Roy Dingman. Lois E. Tippett - L. Tregunna Wed The marriage of Lois Eileen Tippett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tippett, and Lorne Albert Tregunna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Tregunna, all of Oshawa, was solemnized last Friday evening in the chapel of Albert Street United Church with the Rev. S. C. H. At- kinson officiating Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a brown suit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. . Her only attendant, Miss Shirley Scott, was in brown with & yellow hat and black accessories. Yellow carnations comprised her corsage. Mr. John Tregunna was best man. A reception was held in the low- er hall of the Church. For the oe- casion the bride's mother chose a navy blue two piece suit with pink accessories. he bridegroom's mother was in rose lace over taf- feta with white accessories. wore corsages of carnations. Later Mr. and Mrs, Tre left for a wedding trip to mi ton and will live at Kedron. HOUSEHOLD HINT Wash a knit dress as you would a sweater, using lukewarm soap- suds if the dress is wool, hot- ter suds if it's cotton, nylon or other synthetic. Even the more elaborate dress styles of the sea- son can still be washed in ma- chine. Put the dress in a mesh bag and follow washing instructions that come with the dress, if any, ae- cording to the type of yarn. A knit dress won't wrinkle, does not need pressing and is a comfortable gar ment to wear. Se With the A SLELVE IN AMINUTES A SHIRT IN EVES "And that's 2 promise the Gladiron can keep, easily! It's smazingly fast with other things, t00. The exclusive sleeve-size roll irons everything in the family wash beautifully, quickly, effortlessly. A single knee-lever controls all ironing and pressing operations . . . and the Automatic Dialastat Heat Control assures you correct heat for any fabric. When your ironing's done, the Gladiron folds and rolls away -- stores in closet space 134 feet square. Start to iron the simple Gladiron way. Let your Thor dealer show you the many exclusive features of the Gladiron today. MEAGH 92 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-4711 See The New Gurney "SENSATION' THE BIG OVEN RANGE Now at Hill-Cornish Electric Ltd. Sensational In -- PRICE vas of His Mother, she said, and | = Christian 3 § ) i s today were challeng- de Th ave women important | ed to a new and earnest study of York to do so all women should the Bible. There it was found in eel their great responsibility and | oth the Old and New Testament 1se their influence for good. {the Hebrew interpretation of hu- | The subject of citizenship cover- | man history. For the Christian | 2d a lot of ground. To become good | citizen the supreme task was to | -- QUALITY -- DESIGN "Compounding Your Doctor's Prescriptions Is Our Profession" ° Se 1s ror wARD-TO-WAVE - HAIR! . . ®c0ccsce®' Gurney Ranges Are Priced from 199.50 and wp al Hill-Cornish Electric Ltd. 50 PRINCE ST. DIAL 3-2248 ,, FOR NORMAL HAIR! § ®Sacsccossnsses®" | | ONLY TON! GIVES YOU A CUSTOM-MADE PERMANENT JURY and LOVELL | Voi Dain Ste PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS COSMETIC COUNTER #KING ST. &. DIAL 3-2245 28 King East Dial 3-4621 530 SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-3546

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