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| | | | once Sadler. The | a missionary in §'St. Andrew's WMS Annual Luncheon | Miss M, Tillman was the speak er at St. Andrews United Church | WMS June mueting She has been | Newfoundland for | six years doing christian educa- | tion work for the United Church, | Miss Tillman gave a very informa- | tive talk on -the aspects of her work, relating the geography of the country and told of the rapidly changing conditions since confed- eration due to new industries and general progress. The school system was wholly denominational, 23 per cent of the new province were United Church members, she said. Church camps | formed a large part of the work {and the benefits derived | them were far-reaching. The value | of making Individuals feel import-| 4 | ant. shoul from be one of the watch | words of the missionary cause. Miss Tillman was a successor to Miss 'M. Haig and paid glowing | tribute to Miss Haig's contribution to the work in Newfoundland, Miss Tillman returns very soon to her work and she will be in charge of christian education of all Newfoundland under the joint | boerds of WMS and christian edu- | cation of United Church Mrs. Llovd Pegg introduced the speaker and she -was thanked bv Mrs, M, F. Kirkland, the presi dent | The meeting took the form of a} luncheon convened by Mrs, Clar- president wel- comed the many guests who at | tonded. The devotions! service was | | | TDTITN XK NTOPTIT TY A BIRTHDAY PICTURE | Colebrating hor third birthday. | M Thomas Hislop of Halifax ay is Babs Faith Young, dau- | $ 1 1 Mr, and Mrs, | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gearge | eld, Nova | mg, North Oshawa, Babs | the grand-daughter of Mr. and Jaw Scotla Young Sp fi | | Pupils Of Lillian Mae Marsh | Dance For Delighted Audience | overflow audience att 1| Ann Haslen dance recital by the pupils of | Thompso illian Mae Marsh in the OCVI last| lie Wogden | irday evening. The well rehear Carolyn Cooper, Janice Roe, Car- | ttle people in their pretty cos- olyn int, Sharon Yourth, Teri] s went through their pe 15% Alice Killen, Don- | troopers and drew rour Carol Ann lause for their clever § ajor, Ellen Kra- ¢ recital program was almer, Phyllis farm of a menu, Those taking part | ( » Galloway, Pat ere Joanna MacKinnion, Sh 1 | ricia Roselyn Comb- Oxford, Marilyn Schultz, Gary |don {untley, Eric Cornish, Cheryl Hud-| Judy on, Billy Ellegett, Jennifer John-|( ia Quinn, on, Pamela Vipond, Penny Bright, | McDonald ndra Gunn, Joanne Chmara, Pat. |olyn Baron y Brady, Penny Brady, Maureen | Ri d Spellen., ' | hanne Rhonda Amey, Wendy Lewis, | Donna Lynn Harper, Mary Anne Cream- as, Je: Susan Clemens, Suzanne' Lid-| Char ter, Darlene Leaming, Judy Lee, Olive Zackerowney, eEllen Skin. il Babcock, Betty Ann Balson, | ner, Lynda Clayton, Bernice Daze, arol Brown, Scott Eidt, Anita Lynn Carswell, Ina Robertson, Hea- ;oyne, Judy Harper, Karen Hawke, | ther Durno, Bonnie Cook, Carol Linda James, Lynn Ormiston, James, Susan Parkin, Sharon Wil- ery] Peters, Maureen Racknor, liams, Ann Luckett, Maureen Ben. \ndrea Raizenne, Carolyn Ratells, | son, Bonnle Heaslip, Ellen Huxter, Linda Rosen, Wendy Seeley, Ca. | Marie Huxter, Donna Jones, Ger- erine Sereda, Marilyn Vogt, | aldine Patterson, Carolyn Webb. vy Balfour, Helen Greer, Ju farilyn Copeland, Viekie Day, h Roe, Bonnie Flontek, Betty |Janise Fulton, Sylvia Hall, Marilyn mn Hrycyshyn, Roselyn Johan-|Larmer, Sharon Lang, Jane Par- n, Mary Bright, Valerie Burden, | kin, nor Burdge, Justine Bell, wis Eidt, Beverley Hainer, Deb. | Lynda Fursey, Margaret McCroh- + Liston, Sharon McMahon, Win- | an, Jennette Drew, niired Reid. | At the conclusion of the program Gad ys . Lamb. Penny | is Tiers, Apn Ju-| Alexander, Hall, Joanna MacKinnon, Shella Goslin, Jane Janet MacDonald, Car- Pamela Miller, Judith Lillian Mae Marsh, Jo- Dymond, Marilyn Markle, weDonald, Jennifer Thom. 1 , Roberta Warren, Photo by Home Portraits | of their daughter, Jeannette Mee, Mrs, Jack uee Jr., Mrs. William Stafford and maurice, Mrs. Robert Tippet, Mrs. | Jack Perry, Mrs. George Gibbard, | Miss Lee was also honored at a| presentation from the girls in the | industrial relations and pay office | at General Motors and from former | co-workers Company. Harold Brant ronducted by Mrs. Gamble, assisted by Mzs, Wilson SOCIAL NOTICES | ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Manning of Oshawa wish to announce the engagem~nt of their daughter laudia Joyce, to John Alexande ark, RCN, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, son of Mrs. Irvil Harper | of Toronto formerly of Oshawa, and the late Mr, James Clark. The marriage is to take place in the parsonage of King strect United Church on Thursday evening, June AY HOME Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Gray, 108 Division Street, will be at home to their relatives and friends on Saturday, June 18, from 7 to 10,30 p.m. on the occasion of their gol den wedding anniversary. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gow of Oshawa announce the engagement to Eric Bergholds of Latvia, The marriage will take place at St ENGAGEMENT | Mr. and Mrs. James Sturrock of Oshawa wish to announce the en- | fagement of their eldest daughter, | e en Patterson Sturrock, to Mr. | Prosper Corbeil formerly of Kirk-| land Lake, son of the late Mr, and | Mrs. J. Corbeil, The marriage will| take place on Saturday, June ike pl 3 | Mrs, Michael Fitz: | at the R. D. Werner | W. J. Sargant, Leslie | , | Georgie Mes] Miss Carthy, Amanda Me es ¢, Donnd'| the stu 0 have Ouinti, Carolyn Sleep, Howard |per cent regular attendance and eep, April Carter, Grant Ander- thanked all those which had helped u, Yvonne Anderson, Cookie Con- { in the preparation and presentation Ann DeBeaupre, Judy Me. |of the recital yopald, Coreen Sereda, Beverley | mpking, Judy Walker, Beverley | owells, Lorna Gail Williams, Bon. | PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs, Verdun Road, were in Garden 1 ' pA Almer Herring, Among those who have enter- tained for Miss Joyce Lucille Lee, whose marriage to Mr. Harry Gor 1 Gibbard took place last Satur. Poch, Anne Marie O'Neill, . Gall Flontek, Heather Blane Sandra Fry. 'Lenore| gi "Ontario, on Saturday, June ald, Downa Ormiston, Lorraine Sto- | ooh Challice wedding , Bonnie Van Slyke, Suzanne | **" Ballice wedding, Gresik, Lynda Kyte, Denise O'- Neill, Elizabeth Thompson, Donna | d Leslie Townsend, MM: aiternoon in Northminster ond, Janice Wilton. Susan | United Church were M Murray Sharon, Elizabeth Ann Cain, Lynn Conlin, Darlene McDon- | 1) "Lyore (hey attended the Thomp- Campbell, Gary Huntley, Rickey| Tuson, Beryl Price, Barbara David, Barba + Gibbard, Mrs, Samuel Brown and 'on have returned from a motoring trip to Mississippi where they at: | tended the graduation of Mrs, | Harrison's daughter, Sue Eliza-| beth, from Gulf Park ladies' Col-| lege. The party then travelled on | through the southern United States | and spent several days at Daytona | Beach, Florida, before returning to Pontiac, | Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Harrison of Scott Lake, Pontiac Michigan, entertained relatives and friends] at their home, last Saturday even- ing to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Elizabeth to Constable Ronhld C. Jackson, | RCMP Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs W. G. Jackson Oshawa boulevard. | awa, |Orma Brooks of Omemee, {other attendants | Carr {of the bride, Miss Helen Katocs of | weather for a day's WoMEN WOMEN'S EDITOR JO ALDWINCKLE Biglin-Hyland Nuptial Rites Form Pretty Ceremony in Omemee At Trinity United Church, Ome- mee, last Saturday afternoon, Zolt- lon Biglin, son. of Mr, and Mrs, Steve Biglin of Oshawa, took as his bride, Isabel Luella Mae Hyland, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 'Byron Hyland of Omemee, Orange Blossoms and pink ang blue lupins formed the backgroun for the doublering ceremony per- formed by the Reverend V. E. R. Zufelt, The wedding music was | played by Mrs. Irvin Connell and vir Botty Hayes sang "Love's Offering" and "The Lord's Pray- er Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a floor-length gown of mottled white corded taf. feta fashioned with a scalloped neckline and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt was worn over a erinoline, Her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was held by a net and lace juliet cap, and she car- ried a cascade of white baby chry- santhemums and gardenias, ! The maid of honor was Miss wear- ing flowered white nylon chiffon over midnight blue taffeta. The were Mrs. Gary of Mount Pleasant, sister Miss Dorothy Lounsbor- ough and Miss Barbara Payne Toronto, all wearing ballerina.length white nylon flower- ed chiffon over yellow with wide brimmed taffeta hats to harmon Oshawa, Brownies Hold Annual Picnic At Camp Samac Last Saturday ° was perfect outing and away went the Oshawa Brownies {for their annual picnic Wearing shields of various color and size the packs met at Guide George's Anglican Church on Sat ro ; urday, July 2 at 2 o'clock, House and from there were driven | to Camp Samac Mrs. Clare Stevenson, Brown Owl | of the Sixth Pack and convener of the days' affairs "magiced" the Brownies into Knights and ladies of medieval days and upon arrival | at Camp Samac the Revel was of- ficially opened by Mrs. E. A, Col- lins, divisional commisdoner, who | recited a poem called "The Brown- le Smile". An exciting bean bag "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 15, 1955 | DIAL RA, 3-3474 jze with their gowns, and their flowers were noszgays of yellow and white chfysanthemums, The flower girls were Helen Hy- land, of Omemee, small sister of | the bride and Shirlcy Biglin, of Oshawa, young sister of the bride- | groom, both wearing long frocks | of yellow nylon flowered chiffon | over yellow taffeta, with flower headdresses and carrying baskets of white and yellow chrysanthe. mums, The best man was Mr. Ernest Csubaj of Oshawa. The ushers were Mr. Ross Hyland of Omemee, Mr. Donald Milne, Mr. Allan Ec- cles, Mr. Bruce Gedge and Mr, Alfred Minaret, all of Oshawa. The reception was held in the Hungarian Hall, Albany Street, | Oshawa, where the bride's moth-| er received wearing a dress of dusky rose crepe with lace, a white hat and matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother chbke Dior blue taffeta with lace, and a white haf, They both wore corsages of white canations and red roses For the honeymoon trip the bride wore a beige linen dress, with] brown duster coat and a yellow | hat, Talisman roses comprised her | corsage. On their return, the couple will reside in Oshawa, Out-of-town guests were present { from Toronto, Windsor, Peterbor- ough, Lindsay, Janetville, Mount Pleasant, Newmarket and Osh- relay was held and as the knights | were "mixed up" several clans were in the winning team and re. | ceived awards. | Following lunch the Brownles en. | joyed a ramble in the woods to| find specimens for the ABC nature | game suggested by "Lady" Gladys | Wiskin, The winners chosen were the knights of the red, white and | blue shields (4th pack). 'Lady' Jean Gaskell was In charge of the | dancing games and a merry maze was led by "Lady" May Newman, Clean Refrigerators for Yaf a week! Use --- | Baking Soda on a demp cloth, - - * BAKING SODA READ THE DET IN THE ----- 2 ermal er ------------------ \ AILS TENT Massa LV 4 ¥ BIG KODAK AD THEN STOP IN TO SEE AND HANDLE THESE POPULAR CAMERAS, MAAN 28 King St. E edad dada Diol RA 3-4621 Electronics Now Helps You Keep "On Time" TRONICS ENTERS A § NEW FIELD 'and reveals, in just a few seconds, exactly how a | wai iy run over a 24-hour fs Kho od. By means of the WatchMaster, shown above, the je 1 not only the rate of gain or loss down to a fraction of a fewest Foi o what is wrong if the watch is "sick" The instrument regords on a rt, which is attached to a revolving drum, each "tick-tock" of the tch; the slope of the resulting row of dots tells how the watch is ng time, while unusual or varying slopes tell the jeweler its con- n. Top photo shows jeweler pointing to smooth row of dots made + new watch in perfect condition; inset picture shows how watch is od in special "microphone" of the WatchMaster, with a smooth row { dots on the chart (near center of machine) revealing excellent con. Pe : V2 ELEC BUY A NEW WATCH OR HAVE DAD'S OLD WATCH REPAIRED FOR FATHER'S DAY JEWELLERS 14 KING ST. EAST DIAL RA 3-9433 -- Frac sow ® The awning that adds beauty to your home criminating taste SALES SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY . OFFER "Fabric Jone" the Newest in dignity and ® The awning to suit the most dis- ® Sold with the KoolVent Guarantee TO INTRODUCE THE NEWEST INNOVATION IN ALUMINIUM AWNINGS, WE WILL, FOR THE FIRST 100 ORDERS ONLY, ACCEPT CONTRACTS AT THE REGULAR KoolVent LIST PRICE. Dial RA 5-4632 VENT | 94 BRUCE STREET ® The soft appearance of fabric, with the durability and permanence of aluminum Permanent Awnings SERVICE OSHAWA TO LIVE IN TORONTO The bride, the former Miss Joan Marie Atkinson, signs the register following her marriage recently to Mr. Frank J. K. Nicol iw a fully-choral double- ring ceremony at St. George's Anglican Church, Mrs. Nicol is Simcoe Street WA Luncheon Meeting late Mr groom is the gon of Mr, Mrs, F. K. Nicol of Edinburgh, Scotland. The couple will live In Toronto, : ful Dreamer" accompanied at the plano by Mrs. James Potter. Mrs, Frank Black read the sec- retary's report of the last W.A, meeting in March, Mrs. Horace ~--= p8imcoe Street United Church met | Gibbs gave a report on money re- for luncheon on Tuesday afternoon| How to get rid of ance, Mrs, Gordon Houlden, Mrs, E. G, Legge and the Lenore Group were in charge of the program | If you want the quick, essy way to and luncheon | elein up a ease of Athlete's Foot go right . : | to any drug store and get a bottle of Zore Mrs. Rex Harper, president, pre- ticol, The firft application will eheck the a a k i CORE sided for the session p y the germ causing the ine Mrs. Harold Boddy read the 10th | fection, dry up watery blisters and help . | heal any raw, sore cracks between and Psalm to open the devotional; | gnder your toes, Low cost, easy and please Mrs, Lloyd Pegg sang two solos, | ant to use Zorticol must give you 100% "The Rose of Tralee" and "Beautf- | $atisfaction or your money back, Try this 4 . roven Athlete's Foot remedy today, ukes itching, burning feet feel grand in a jifty You will be happy with what Zortieol does for your feet All drug stores, a visitor from the Ontario Ladies' College The day closed with a rousing | singsong and "taps', | eelved so for this year and money she went to as a d-legate to Do. spent, | minion Counefl In Immanual Cole Mrs. Harry Siith reported on | lege. 8h e ot great lengih flowers. sent to those sick at home Mrs, D, R. Roos and in the hospitel, Mrs, 0, D, Mil. ve at Massey Hall in To- ler announced a fall tea to be held | loulden thanked at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Colla. | Mrs. Tamblyn, eutt on Simcoe Street North ml" September, ' Mrs. Legge announced her group | bazaar to be held on October 21, Mrs. A. A. Crowle introduced | the speak-r, Mrs, Milton J, Tam. blyn of Orono, Mrs, Tamblyn Is | the president of 'the Woman's As. | sociation of the Oshawa Presby. | tery, She spoke on the conference Nant vt Skill hos been a tradilion with us fos over a quarter of 'a century, LEAS OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING 57, Ek RA 5.0444 the daughter of Mrs, William C, | H. Atkinson of Oshawa and the | Atkinson and the bride. | and | Photo by Campbell's Studio | ATHLETE'S FOOT itehing and burning, A few days' use will | SALE? i AT : MILLINERY WORLD Thurs. Morning, JUNE 16th STOCK GREATLY REDUCED RACK of DRESSES °° Value to 25.00 OTHER SUMMER STOCK REDUCED | H A T S TO CLEAR ...1.99 NEW STOCK 20% OFF! Hats and Dresses! MILLINERY WORLD 5 KING ST, E. Phone RA 5-1052 NOTICE Re: Electrical Installations of Cases have come to our attention from time to vimected wighout the tained. J . 1951 until a current permit Department. abstracts, consumes or uses prohibiting the use of any not been so inspected, and fence is liable to a penalty required \ OF THE CITY S. J. Babe, Chairman. Flat Rate Water Heaters, etc. time of flat rate water heaters, etc. being con knowledge of this Commission and without the necessary permits being ob ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS ARE INSTRUCTED: That it is contrary to law to carry out any installation work, alterations, etc, without first obtaining a permit in accordance with Regulation 18 of O, Reg. 324, 1951. That the connection of flat rate water heaters to a source of electrical energy is contrary to law, Regulation 23 of O, 324, has been issued by the Inspection Everyone commits theft who fraudulently or maliciously (a) electricity or causes it to be wast- ed or diverted. This provision, of course, means that it be- comes a criminal offence to steal electricity. Under the Power Commission Act, Section 102, Subsection 11, there is a fine prescribed for refusing or neglecting to comply with the requirements of inspection of all installations and electricdl connections that have the person guilty of such an of- of not less than $10.00 or more than $50.00 for each such offence. You are further instructed that you must not break the seal and open the main service box to make connection for flat rate water heaters, and that it is necessary to leave sufficient wire and bushings or other material that may be required by the Commiss on's staff to complete their work as soon as the inspection approval has been obtained. You a e also advised that be- fore installing. a flat rate water heater, you should consult with this Commission regarding the capacity of the heater, the insulation and thermostatic control to meet our regulations, and advise the customer that an application to the Commission for the flat rate service will be THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OSHAWA G. F. Shreve, General Ma anager,