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DRESSING MAKERS MOVE INTO NEW In its first year of operation the women's committee of the Ontario Cancer Society has made and distributed well over 3,000 dressings. The group has recently moved into a new dress- ing station in the Chamber of Commerce offices and volunteers at make dressings each Thursday afternoon under the guidance of Mrs. A. F. Higgs and Mrs. Fred Lloyd, seen standing in the pic- QUARTERS 4 A 4 | entitled | St. Andrew's WMS Hold Thankoffering | The Easter thankoffering of St, Andrew's afternoon auxiliary of the WMS was held in the chapel. | The president, Mrs. M. F. Kirk- land, took charge of the worshi service written by Mrs, E. J. Pratt "Christ's Legacy of | Peace", Mrs. Laurie French sahg | "The Holy City" with Mrs. J. L. Pegg at the piano. The stewardship secretary, Mrs. | John Hopkins, told of the special | use made of the thankoffering. Mrs. T. L. Norton, past presi- dent of Oshawa Presbyterial S, spoke on the importance and aims | |of the Women's Missionary Society. ws | It was the greatest organization | in the United Church because it ./had a department for women and | children of every age in which .| prayer and study of work at home ture. Tomorrow a Daffodil Tea is being held in McLaughlin Hall. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo WonmEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 Dorothy Pellow, Arthur MacPherson Are Wed In Afternoon Ceremony Spring flowers and ferns form- ed the background in King Street United Church for a wedding last Saturday sfiernog), Louise Pellow au, and Mrs when Dorothy ghter of Mr Harry V. Pellow of Osh- awa was united in marriage with Arthur James MacPherson, son of Mr Wylie MacPherson of Spring- hill, N.S., and the late Mrs. Mac- Pherson performed mony. Mr ed at the organ and accompanied | The Reverend Mervin A. Bury the double ring cere- Walter Jackson presid- Miss Gwen Wilson who sang "I'll Walk Beside You" and "The Wed- ding Prayer' the gown of cloud white rose-poi and nylon tulle over satin, Given in marriage by her father, bride wore a floor-length nt lace topped with a long-sleeved lace bolero. A beaded coronet held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion al single strand of pearls and carried | She wore a Lions Entertained By Their Lionettes The Oshawa Lionettes entertain- ed their husbands on Saturday night at the Club Bayview. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening, after which refresh- ments were served by the mem- bers. The highlight of the evening was an anniversary cake with seven candles on it for Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPhee, who were cele- brating their seventh anniversary that night flowers were a cascade of creamy yellow chrysanthemums comple- menting a cluster of the same fresh flowers on her hair Mr. Fred Etcher of Oshawa, brother-in-law of the bride, per- formed the duties of best man Ushering were Mr. Brian Burt of London, Ontario, and Mr. Howad Smith of Toronto The reception wag held in the church banquet hall. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a street length dress of navy blue French crepe with a small white and navy blue straw hat and a cor- sage of pink pinnochio roses. Receiving for the bridegroom were Mrs. Fred Etcher in a two- | piece dress of flower blue boucle, | and Miss Margaret Pellow in a | jacket frock of illusion blue nylon | novelty weave. They both wore |small white hats and corsages of | carnations. For the honeymoon trip to a cascade of white gardenias with | Springhill, N.S., and other mari- garlands of hyacinth bells maid of honor | ' length gown of blue orchid nylon and a brown muskrat coat Diederichsen was wearing a floor- Miss Vivian | time points, the bride travelled in (a grey blue suit of English worsted | with a small white milan straw hat Pink tulle and Chantilly lace over taf- roses comprised her corsage. On feta styled with a portrait ne~'-. line and brief sleeves eomplement- ed with matching lace gloves er "Five times one is one, | their return the couple will live in London, Ontario Following the reception the Mrs. Rufus Lambert, on behalf { of the men, thanked the Lionettes for m very enjoyable evening. A | draw was won by Mr. Jack An- | derson. | Mrs. John Kent, | the arrangements, | ed for a thoroughly | ning, SOCIAL NOTICE | { who made all was commend successful eve- ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. D. M. Smith an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Sandra, to Alfred Eugene Schubert, son of Mr. and | Mrs, Rudolf Schubert, all of Osh- awa. The marriage will take place in the chapel of St. George's Angli- can Church, Oshawa, on Saturday, May 14, at 3 p.m RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Spires, for- | merly of Oshawa, will be happy to receive their friends on Saturday, April 16, from 7 to 9.30 p.m. in | the drawing room of | House on the occasion of golden wedding anniversary. Mr, their guests were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Col- borne treet, East, Oshawa. [ honor fer | bridesmaids Adelaide | Pretty Wedding At Greenbank Greenbank United Church, dec- orated with baskets of pink and white snapdragons, carnations and ivy, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon when Kathleen Jean Leask, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leask, became the bride of Keith Eugene Sweetman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweetman of Port Perry. The Reverend R. C. Chapin per- formed the ceremony, and Mrs. Vernon Rowe, Whitby, aunt of the bride, presided at the organ. Mrs Douglas sang "The Lord's Pray- er", preceding the ceremony, and '"'Because" during the signing of the register Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a strapless, floor-length gown of white nylon over satin with a fitted jacket of Chantilly lace. A stiffened lace Dutch cap held her bordered fingertip veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of red Sweetheart roses, lilies of the valley and fern Miss Ruby Leask was maid of her sister, while the were Miss Carole Sweetman, sister of the bride- groom, and Miss Donna Vancamp They chose similarly designed gowns of nylon net accented with rhinestone clips. Their matching jackets, mittens and headdresses were in blossom pink for the maid of honor and forget-me-not blue for the bridesmaids. They carried bouauets of carnations and baby's breath Mr. Lloyd Balfour was best man The ushers were Mr. Douglas Wil- liams and Mr. Allan Cawker A reception for 80 guests was held in the church parlors. The bride's mother wore Windsor Rose crepe with a lace jacket, a white hat and nay blue The bridegroom's mother was in | and abroad were undertaken. Con- sideration was also given to prob- "lems of temperance, racial broth- erhood, citizenship and power of the press. She said that "as we praise, thank, and serve Christ, we must also share Him and His re- surrecting love with all who have never had a chance to know Him." Children's clothing was brought in for overseas relief. The meeting closed with a social half hour. PERSONALS Mrs. Lloyd Corson has returned to her home in Swift Current, Sas- katchewan, after spending the past five weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Missett, War- ren Avenue, Mrs. William Goyne and Mrs. | Erie Buechler are representing Bloor Street Home and School As- sociation at the Ontario Federation Home and School Associations con- vention being held this week at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Mr. aiid Mrs. Donald Buchan and son, Kenneth, of Hanover, Ontario, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Holland, Mill Street. | Out-of-town guests at the Mack- Brock wedding were Mrs. David Johnson of Boston, Massachu- | setts, and Mrs. Edna Irwin of | Waterloo, Quebec. | Mrs. E. B. Hill 1s returning to | her home in Collingwood on Fri- day after having spent the winter | at the home of her daughter, Mrs. | Owen D. Friend, and Mr. Friend, | Ritson Road South. navy blue with white hat and ac- cessories, Both wore corsages of Ophelia roses | The couple left on a wedding trip to Detroit and points west. For travelling the bride wore a rosewood pink dressmaker suit with bronze accessories and a cor- | sage of peach roses. | On their return Mr and Mrs. Sweetman will reside im Port Perry Guests were present from To- accessories, ronto, Oshawa, Whitby, Orono and Uxbridge. 13 Stella Brock Bride Of Douglas Mack The marriage of Stella Arlene Brock and Douglas Archibald Mack, both of Oshawa, was solem- nized recently at Albert Street Seventh Day Adventist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Brock of Arling- ton, California, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin Mack of Cornwall, Ontario. The ceremony was performed b; Elder C. G. Maracle. Miss rd nie Lebadoff played the wedding music and Mrs. William Brady was soloist. The bride' who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Wylie Taylor, was gowned in heavy white satin. A scalloped yoke with set-in of fine net styled the long- sleeved bodice and the skirt fell into a small train, A pearl tiara held, ler fgertip ? dd and she a uquet of re white hyacinths. 9 fuses aug Massachusetts, who was matron-of- honor for her sister wore floor- length light blue net over taffeta topped with a lace bolero. Miss Donald Polishuck was bridesmaid in yellow, styled identically to that of the matron-of-honor. Both wore net and flowered headresses carried bouquets of chrysanthe- mums and roses contrasting hues. Mr. Paul Falconbridge was best man and the ushers were Mr. ald Hawley, Mr. Norman Sayers and Mr. Gerald Sayers. A reception was held at the Osh- awa issionary College. Mr Wylie Taylor who received for her niece wore mauve navy blue accessories sage of yellow roses. Due to dis tance and bad weather the par- ents of the bride and bride; were unable to be pres. it. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mack left for a wedding trip to Detroit and will live in Oshawa. For travel ling the bride wore a light blue suit with black accessories and a Mrs. David Johnson of Boston, corsage of red roses. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 13, 1085 9 HOUSEHOLD HINT Be sure you use only soap and water to clean plastic household articles. Cleaning chemicals are harmful to them. BABYS? €coLDS Help Nature To Fight Them Off Medical Science denies there is an; thing as 8 cure for colds -- only herself can do it. So when baby's MOTH FLAKES MOTH BALLS Fresh Stock riverssess on 0p 18° 1-Ib. Bag 18° Easy to use Bomb Sprayer protects clothes for a season. GREEEN CROSS MOTH BOMB "= 89 "1,39 MOTHPROOF With LARVEX Quick, NEW [7 ¥3% HITT RIT SPRAY ONLY EY Fly-Tox Mothproofer Large size Aerosol bomb pletely mothproofs woolens for full yeor BRIDGEPORT MOTHPROOFER BOMB 1.89 wWOoobD's Mothkiller Blockettes 15¢ -- 25¢ Frorecrrow for Clothing, Rugs amd Upholstery ...... 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