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Married recently at St. Hed- wig's Roman Catholic Church were Mr. and Mrs. Gustaw Mir- unski. The bride, the former Miss Barbara Urbankiewich, is v Many Guests Attend Beer-Ormiston 2 LYWEDS the daughtér of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Urbankiewich of Bethany and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, William Kashul of Oshawa and the late Mr. Mirunski. --Photo by Mary's Studio of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, and Miss June Ormiston, Their gowns of green and yellow | District Women Make Good Show sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. |. WOMEN 10 ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL RA, 3-347 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, August 27, 1956 In CNE Handicraft Competitions Several women of Oshawa and|Foreman and Mrs. Wakely are district are among the 1200 prize annual contestants and consistent winners for handicraft and home-|prize winners. Miss Foreman craft petitions at the C ian | whose home is on Huron street is National Exhibition. Topping the list is Mrs, Henry eral Hospital. She entered many Skerratt of Port Perry whose classes and received several quilt was judged the best of many | prizes. entries in the quilting class. It| Miss Eleanor Counter, Mary will be featured in an internation. street received high marks for al quilt show with coverlets from the patchwork quilt she entered | all over the world and historic|and Mrs. William Dodwell, Nassau | quilts from private collections of | street received honorable mention | both here and overseas. Mrs. Sker-| for a knitting bag. ratt also won third prize for a| Mrs. David Cook, Louisa street, | leather belt. |was given high marks by judges Also from Port Perry, Mrs.|for her infant's bonnet, bootees Marie Taylor won second prize/ and soakers and Miss Margaret | for her knitted lace centerpiece. | Wyman's length of woven drapery Mrs. E. J. Jessup of Whitby won| received their commendation. three firsts and a second prize for| Mr. Douglas Boyd of Richmond her knitting. Hill, Ontario, who gave an inter- Mrs. M. E. Lawson of Whitby|esting address on metalcraft to} won second prize for a hooked|the . members of the Oshawa rug; second prize for a shearling| Branch of the Lyceum Club, won toy and third prize for tooled|/an international silver company copper foil picture. award of $10 for his silver coffee Miss Katherine Foreman won| service. two third prizes for infants' knit-| The Best of Show award of $25 {ted wear and Mrs. Mary L. Wake-|in the ceramic entries was won| ly won two prizes. a second and | by Mrs. Bailey Leslie of Toronto {now a patient in the Toronto Gen- || ® a third, for her crochet work in|for her attractive pot with lid in|} the section for the blind. Miss'a dull glaze of browns. | ¥ ¥ SCHOOL-TIME HIT By ANNE ADAMS. Here's the long-torso line -- just like mother wears! Send her back 'to school in this newest, smartest fashion -- a lower waist (cinch by a belt in back), atop her favorite |whirly skirt! Especially pretty in plaid 'n' plain--thrifty, too, made |of gay remnants! Pattern 4502: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 1% yards 35- EPENSIVE TASTE A workman was awarded $150, 000 damages after he testified he couldn't taste or smell his wife's cooking because of an accident. | (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be | accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Geazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ont. HOUSEHOLD HINT The best way to wash founds tion garments is close ot other fasteners, then so the garment in lukewarm suds {five to ten minutes. Be gentle in the washing action, Do not rub between the hands; use a soft brush to scrub away spots. Thorough rinsing is important. Squeeze out excess water in a towel: never twist or wring such garments, Money on terms you select When a customer borrows from HFC, he is shown what we call a payment table. This table (sample below) shows exactly how much you may borrow, how many months you may take to repay, and the exact amount you pay cach month. You select your own repayment plan, to {ed in princess style. | bandeaux in their hair and carried muffs to 'match their gowns, to which were attached bronze roses. Mr. Ronald Hamilton of Brou- 'gham was the best man, while th Albert - Don. the ushers were Mr. Dennis Smith . ¢ Albert, Son of Mr on of Toronto and Mr. Ronald Mc- te Beer of Toronto. Carl of Whitby ceremony was performed A reception € Henry Moore. Mr. Al- home of the brige, The ¢ : : ide mother received wearing opa Re presided at A crystalette, with black hat and son, who sang 'Dearest accessories, and corsage of yel- re the ceremony, and|10W roses. The bridegroom's moth- uring the signing of er wore pink and white hat and v accessories, and corsage of deep ride » marriage Pink roses. : ro a marriage For the honeymoon trip to north- Sce over satin, fashioned ern points, the bride donned a \eath sleeves. Tiny buttons Srey suit with white trim, white ded down the back of the hat and accessories. Her corsage ind the net yoke and small Was of bronze roses. ; were edged with pearls. Her The couple will make their 1 fell from a bandeau home in Brougham. Guests were .s. and she carried a present from Haliburton, Oshawa, on which rested To ronto, Myrtle, Bowmanville, red roses and white Whitby and Brougham Ey up Ju History moms === When Queen Visits FOR BEGINNERS The Isle of Skye | August 14 was a great day in the |1sle of Skye. The Queen made | history when she stepped ashore |in the morning at the Island's |r, Portree. |ing sovereign to Skye since 1540 Rites At Kinsale » United Church was the g for the wedding of Shirley , daughter of Mr. and M m O. Ormiston of Kinsa at the bride's was held the Rev of when James V arrived to compel § the island chiefs to accompany | him as his unwilling guests. time the occasion was a very dif. ferent one. The Royal party ar- |rived in brilliant sunshine and | were luncheon guests of Clan Chief, Dame Flora MacLeod. That night, a huge banquet was 3 held by Dame Flora to celebrate ! the coming of age of her grandson and heir, John MacLeod. Can- adians were among MacLeods from all over the world present at the festivities John. MacLeod will nomics at MeGill University, Mon. | treal in the coming term The young heir announced his | decision at the Clan "Parliament", on August 15. The Parliament is said to be the first gathering of its kind ever held by any clan. | Among the items discussed were co-operation between the and the different branches of the clan, the publication of a clan magazine, the compilation of the clan history and the collection of MacLeod music, the revival of the cLeod piping school and meth- f attracting tourists to Dun- By ALICE BROOKS loily for beginners! And a taffeta, respectively, were fashion- They wore Is Made | It was the first visit of a reign- § This | § take Eco- * chief "SOCIAL NOTICES PERSONAL NOTES | you. Telephone RA 3-3474 with any| little items of news and share your pleasure with others. Miss Frances Sadler, Division street, has returned after two weeks' vacation with her sister, Mrs. Joseph , Cain, Newmarket avenue, Toronto. Mr. William Scott of Texas, visited his brother, Ray Scott, Division street, cently. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Macintyre, | Mrs. Robert Ferris of Dundalk and Mrs. Robert Bravener of Whitby were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Down, Thornton's _ road south. Mrs. Bravener is stay- ing for a couple of weeks. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. James Cormack, Elgin street west, were Mrs. James Paterson George Paterson ne, / , and Mr. ack Clark of Windsor. Dallas, Mr. re- Mr. R. Douglas Brown, of Win- nipeg, Manitoba, has returned home after spending a holiday with his mother Mrs. Wilbur Down and Mr. Down, road south. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones (nee Ruth Moore) of Calgary, Alberta, with their daughters, Olwen and Leslie. are visiting Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, Bruce street, also other friends in Oshawa and eastern Ontario. and Mrs. 1 Larry Sullivan spent a week with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Down recently. Mr. and Mrs. Holiday time is here again with comings and goings all over town. If you are taking a trip or expect- ing company the social depart- ment would be glad to hear from 'C. Matthews, H. outfit to wear during 'Showers Honor Margaret Fulton Thornton's marriage | Snowden k a} : | Grove United Church on Saturday Miss Bonnie Sullivan and Master| evening has been feted at sevral pre nuptial events. | Public School Miss Fulton received Allen Cummins|™ and family Tom, Harriet and Jim| who from California were recent visi-|diamond wedding anniversa tors here. Mrs. Cummins (former-|September, Mr. ly Miss Dora Matthews) was the mins will be unable to be present guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. in September but a family din Gifford street, was enjoyed by -- | family on Sunday. Mrs. Cummins| Connaught street, Oshawa. | brought the anniversary cake from HEIR CONDITIONED fabric its handsome look. There is a full sleeveless top with | back pleating interest and two | little formal bows. The jacket | has a front button closing and | a wide collar, Underneath is a slender skirt with a kick pleat in back. ; --By TRACY ADRIAN inch plaid; 1 yard plain contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. |" Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS The Secret Language Of Women Your wife says, "I don't want a thing for my birthday." Translation: *'Be sure you don't forget." A hostess purrs, "It's quite all right to sit on that antique sofa." Translation: "Get off -- fast!" September Reader's Digest to explain the female doubletalk so incomprehensible | to males . . . a basic course in | understanding women! Get your | September Reader's Digest today: 41 articles of lasting | interest condensed to save | your time. 1673] make repaying your loan as convenient as 'possib! This Chie two-piece outfit ying yl possi le. was designed with the expect- ant mother in mind and it is truly a comfortable and smart the months in waiting. The ensem- ble is made of a blend of fine Egyptian cotton and rayon yarn which has a slub to give the This dependable service is available to you whenever' a prompt loan is needed for any worthwhile purpose. SAMPLE TABLE Borrow with confidence from Canada's first and foremost consumer finance company MONTHLY PAYMENTS $10.00 24.00 27.00 40.00 NUMBER OF MONTHS bo 15 24 24 ' CASH YOU RECEIVE $105.75 308.38 510.68 756.56 @ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE o 64 King Street East, d floor, P RA 5-6526 11% Simcoe St. South, second floor, phone RA 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. |a gift of silverware at the home {of Mr. D. Shutka in Courtice. Mrs. | R. Fulton and Mrs. R. McMahon {entertained at a iscell ' shower. 3 A kitchen shower was arranged by Miss Kathleen Kellington, and she was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Kellington, in serving the guests. Mrs. J. Sandercock assisted by Mrs. A. Senko entertained at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Lorraine Snowden and Mrs. L. Snowden were co hos- tesses at a miscellaneous shower. Following the rehearsal, - the ner bridal party was entertained at ate the home of the bride's parents, Ernest Maple Fulton Samuel in Miss Margaret to Mr. took place ies From the teachers of Cedardale their ry in Cum- will be celebrating and Mrs. the immedi California. | vale, week at a cottage in Minden, left] last night for Toronto and on Mon. | day will go on to Pennyslavania| where she will visit' friends and | relatives in McKeesport and Pitts-| burgh. | Miss Irene Burridge of Preston-| who has been spending a Celebrating our 1 00 years of Banking Service Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Burridge of || Prestonvale left this morning for a holiday Gananoque. at Beau Rivage near REGAL COSTUME JEWELRY textured golden -tone and are beautifully outlined in pave of al Truly majestic is this set jewelry designed to grace for experts 's one of with its pointed ENGAGEMENT e! and Mrs. Norman Albert akes little cotto rochet direction inc sma « daughter, Eleanor Kay, to i8 and Mrs. Charles Templar, all of Oshawa. The marriage is ta<~ place on Saturday, September 2 St. George's Anglican E CENTS in stamps can- daily Times- Art Dent Print ¥ 3 PATTERN ed) to I n 10ld Church. Backache For quick comforting help for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Ler Pains, and loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cystex Quick, complete satisfaction or money back. Don't suffer another day without asking your druggist for Cystex. } RI SS ittern printed in » Brooks Need ! Stunning des your home just for ! Dozens of other easy, fas- i Send 25 cents py of this wonderful der HH SCHOOL OF DANCING D. E A Ballet, Tap, Toe, Character, Pre-School Registra- tion: Sat., Sept. 8th, 10 a.m. Baton. to 1 p.m., ot the Masonic Temple, Centre Street. INFORMATION: RA 3-7253 announce the engagement of Ronald Harry Templar, son of to rhinestones. It's one of those timelessly elegant combinations | that could well take its place as a family heirloom. By Tracy Adrian beautiful evening ball gown or to dress up a cocktail or an afternoon frock. The ensemble | consists of a collar, bracelet and | earrings. All are made in a dull | DON'T WAIT Until The Last Minuie If you intend to go out of town for your holidays . . . NOTIFY US NOW! Give us the dotes you wish your paper stopped and re-started. If you notify us early of your vacation dates, you avoid the inconvenience of a last-minute phone call and give us the opportunity to assure you of an DON'T DELAY! automatic re-start after your vacation. CALL US TO-DAY! Circulation Department The Daily Times-Gazette RA 3-3474 MO 8-3703 Oshawa Whitby / NOTEBOOK by: KEN GILLARD Are grease stains hard to re- move? Thot de- pends on the type of grease and the type of material. Most people realize that some mater- ials are much hard- er to dry clean than others, but not every- body realizes that one type of grease is practically o cinch to take out of most materials -- if it's cought in time -- while another type is capable of add- ing more than a few grey hairs to the head of the most exper- ienced spotter, The first type is mineral grease, which looks discourag- ingly messy but isn't really too tough to handle if it's not allow- ed to set too long. That's the sort of grease that the mon of the house is likely to get on his clothes if he tinkers with the car or decides to oil the lawn mower. The other kind -- found in vegetable oils and greases -- has a deceivingly innocent look about it. You've probably noticed that yourself, whenever you've spilled cooking fat, frying oils or cod liver oil on one of your best garments. But don't be fooled by appearances. Vegetable oils oxidize or "set'" .much more quickly than the mineral variety, and consequently are much more difficult to remove, as a rule. Which ever type of grease may have coused a spot, you should never complicate matters by ex- peri g with ¢l fluids yourself. Try instead to get the stained garment in to us as quickly eos possible. Give us -- and yourself -- this advantage, and we can promise you some near-miracles with some of the most stubborn types of gregse stains known to man, mm i JAC a YLdhMEGET PuONE 5.3555 i CAN GET THI You're invited to drop around to your local Toronto-Dominion Bank for a gift copy of "Selections from Canadian Yesterdays". It's been specially printed as a memento for you to mark odr 100 years of banking service. Plan to visit the manager and staff of The Toronto- Dominion Bank in your neighbourhood soon. They will be happy to have you join them in commemorating this important occasion. Fugitive Louis Riel Visited the House of Commons This fascinating story of Louis Riel's daring is just one of the interesting and informative anecdotes you'll find in our gift book-- "Selections from Canadian Yesterdays™, You'll read about Riel . . . about the first train from Toronto to Montreal . . , and other authentic vignettes from Canada's romantic past. Remember--you can pick up your free copy of this book at any branch of The Toronto-Dominion Bank during the next few weeks, me JORONT0-DOMINION BANK THE BEST VN BANKING ISERVICE W. R. SINGLETON, Manager G. B. MILES, Manager 566 King St. E. Branch King & Simcoe Branch I. E. IRWIN, Manager South Oshows, 538 Simece South