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MR. AND MRS. HARRY W. TURNER Married Here 25 i 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 26, 1956 i Lucy Wyrozub, William Metcalfe WOMEN Jo Aldwinckle Women's Editor Dial RA. 3-3474 | | | | | Wed In Traditional Rites The Reverend J. C. Pereyma united in marriage Lucy Helen Wyrozub with William Arthur Metcalfe in St. George's Ukrain-| ian Catholic Church, Oshawa, last! Saturday afternoon. late Mr. and Mrs, William Wyro- zub, and the bridegroom is the! matron of honor in waltz-length turquoise lace over taffeta, styled with a portrait neckline and short sleeves, She wore a matchin, headdress, and carried a colonia bouquet of white chrysanthemums roses. Mr. William Allan of Toronto son of Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Met- was best man. The ushers were calfe, all of Oshawa. |Mr. G. H. Dawson and Mr. Danial The wedding music was sung by | Wyrozub. Mr. Stanley Mozewsky assisted by| The reception was held in the the choir and at the conclusion of UAW hall where Mrs. Donald] the double ring ceremony the Wyrozub, sister-in-law of the; traditional "Mnonhia Lita" w a s| bride, received in teal green crys-| sung. | tal charm with a champagne hat Given in marriage by her and gloves and black accessories. brother, Mr. Donald Wyrozub, the | Assisting was the bridegroom's| bride wore a floor length gown of 'mother who chose navy. blue! candle white Chantilly lace over|crepe with a champagne felt hat. | satin, styled with a scoop mneck-|Both wore corsages of red roses. | line and long sheath sleeves. A| For the honeymoon trip to. New The bride is the daughter of the with Johanna Hill and honey gold| 'Ray Stainton Takes 'Bowmanville Bride | | A pretty wedding took place ia er, were appointed to represent ithe 10DE and piace a wreath at the cenotaph at the memorial |service on Remembrance Day. | A presentation was n by {Mrs. J. A. Mitchel! on hshalf of LODGES AND SOCIETIES {8t. Paul's United Church, Bow- { manville, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20, when Marieann Jef ery, Jeffery of Bowmanville, was unit-| ed in marriage with Ray Arthur Stainton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Stainton, Oshawa. The Rev. H. A. Turner performed the ceremony. wedding music and accompani the soloist, Mr. Donald Williams. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina gown of white brocaded satin and net fashioned with a strapless bodice and bouffant skirt. A fitted jacket was worn over the bodice, and the skirt was enhanced by an apron effect overdrape front and back. A satin Juliet cap embroid- ered with pearls held her veil of French nylon tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of pale pink roses with stephanotis and white Pinocchio pom-poms. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor| Prince Phillin Chapter, Imperia Order of Daughters of the Em pire J. read the minutes and Mrs. Wil | Mrs. C. H. Dudley played the ililam McNeill, treasurer, gave a ed| report of Mrs. Sdueational SulyERer; gave a re- on the ado) schoo! Kukatush, i fino were made io send 2d Jenit lo He children for istmas an Shristtias 2 requested that College. Mrs. William Butler, con- vener for services at home and abroad, impressed the members on the necessity of making more socks for the Korean children. fairs tio Young, Bowmanville, shrim, # lon princess lines with scoop neck- like, three-quarter sleeves and full skirt. The other attendants, Miss Kathryn Stainton and Mrs. Ro: Jeffery of Oshawa, wore similarly Al leaves studded with pearls and {earried nosegays of yellow and | white pom-poms. The maid of honor, Miss Shirley was pink crystalette, fashioned White, social convener, suggested a social evening, this to be held at a later date, ./the JODE. to Mrs. R. L. Shupe on . attaining 30 years a member and {(2 charter member of the local ' |chapter. PRINCE PHILIP CH. IODE The October meeting of t , was held on Monday in the brary of Adelaide House, Mrs L. Beaton, Regent, presided. Mrs. Ronald Wagg, secretary, a favorable balance. A. Mitchell, assi:tant dA in Ontario, and , candy be sent to Frontier Mrs. M. M. Hood, on world af- , gave her usual talk on con- ns in the world. Mrs. W. B. Mrs. Beaton, Mrs, Butler and Mrs. Leo Glover, standard bear-! led gowns in emerald green. wore matching bandeaux of Mr. Ronald Heard was best tiara of pearls and bugle beads held her finger tip veil and she carried a white prayer book crest- ed with red roses and white car- nation florets, Mrs. Michael | .Karas was York City the bride travelled in a blue grey tweed suit with a dusty | rose velvet hat and a corsage of | yellow and petal pink tea roses. | On their return the couple will| live in Oshawa. | CATHOLIC In a double - ring ceremony man, and ushers were Mr. Ross | Jeffery and Mr, Willlam Bonk of Oshawa, At a reception held in the Sun- day School auditorium, the bride's mother wore a charcoal gray suit with white feather hat. Her cor- ; 74 NUPTIALS awa, was united In marriage Years Ago Couple Are Feted By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Turner, Darlington boulevard, were hon- ored at a surprise party at their home recently to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. e couple were married October 2, 1981, in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church, but the anniver- sary celebration was postponed until Mr. Turner returned from a trip overseas. Mrs. Turner is the former Miss Evelyn Chesebrough of Oshawa. Mr. Turner was born in London and came to Oshawa as a boy. "Army" is the key word in Mr, Turner's life. He is Regimental Quarter - Master Sergeant of the Ontario Regiment in which he has served since he was 18 years of age. In this way he is following in the footsteps of his father and his uncle, both of whom served he served overseas In World War The|selected as one of the three men {to represent the Ontario Regiment at 'the dedication of the Casino Memorial to the fallen in the Armies of the Commonwealth at Monte Casino, Jay, and the dedi- cation of a Welch Regiment Memorial chapel in Cardiff, Wales. The Army tradition is continu- ing in Mr. and Mrs. Turner's only son, John, who is enrolled in the Officers' Cadet Corps of the Royal Canadian School of Infan- try and is stationed at Camp Borden. At the surprise party family and friends presented 'the pair with a purse of silver amid ex- in the famed Grenadier Guards. Bugle calls and parades colored his childhood. He was born in the married quarters of the Guards Barracks at Chelsea. His father was killed ten days after landing pr of goodwill. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chesebrough, all of Toronto. Mrs. Turner is a member of Albert Street United Church and 2 France in August, 1914, when was but six years active in the Golden Links Group of the Woman's Association. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES RETARDED ASSN. the The monthly Association for Children was held at the CRA and with prayer for Landed ct ite everywhere by president, George Wilson. The minutes were read by Mrs. The co-ordi- Herbert Schuerman. nated effort with Whitby and Ajax fund raising campaign was dis- cussed. Plans for the birthday meeting and bazaar to be held on Novem- ber 26 were completed. All ar- ticles for bazaar to be handed in on November 22 at a special meeting to be held in the new school building at 99 Mill street, HOLY TRINITY W.A. The regular meeting of the W.A. of Holy Trinity Anglican| was held recently at St. Paul's Church. The president, Mrs. thur Gladman, presided, The sec- retary's report was read by Mrs. William MacDonald and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Steve Macko. Mr. Ernest Whiting, cubmaster, briefly concerning the Cub program for the coming year and answered questions. He then in- stalled the new officers: | President, Mrs. Ivan Muir;| past president, Mrs. Arthur Glad- man; vice - president, Mrs. G. H. Goheen; secretary, Mrs. Douglas Kewin; treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Wil- liams; social convener, Mr s. Norman Hodgeon; sewing, Mrs. Ronald Crimmings; press, Mrs. Steve Macko. Telephone committee, Mrs. Bert Martin, Mrs. Ernest White, Ar- Mrs. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter and Miss Jean Hunter of Oshawa were |guests at the Witterick - McKin- | urday. II for four years and was pro-| were moted RQMS. Last month he was|g Mit. James loan, Mis. Jom M {of Holy Cross Women's Auxiliary will be pouring tea at the mem- bership tea, being held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Lyons. Out of Town guesis at the Met- calfe - Wyrozub wedding were Mrs. D. Haclo, Fort William; Mrs. Barbara Sokolski, Sudbury; and Mrs. R. G. Norris, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brant and family, Shannonville; Mr. and Mrs. William Hawthorn, Carrying Place; Miss Frances Teddy, Rouge Hill; Mr. and Mrs. William Allan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Salecki, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sabel, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr, Nelson Montgomery, Humphrey, Miss Joan Humphrey, Mrs. E. Leveridge, all of Ajax. Woodcrest Home and School Association held its annual night of cards on Wednesday, October , with Mrs. John Walker and Mr. Arthur Merrick convening. Mrs. P. S, Griffin and Mrs. James Fleming were in charge of the candy sale. Door prizes in the bridge room which were drawn by Mrs. A. F. Higgs went to Mrs. W. W. Morrison, Mrs. D. J. Brear, Harry Horton, Mrs. J. Ethier, Mrs. Gordon Rae, Mrs. oil Daniel. Door prizes for the euchre room, drawn by Mr. John Walker, were won Mrs. E. M. Warne, Mr. J. F. Arm- Eleanor Game. Highest score Mrs. M. Ward, Bath, Ontario; Mr. | E.|Davie, Miss Janet strong, Miss Virginia Bond, Miss|Mrs. C. A. at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Chureéh June Elsle Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Peter Griffin of Osh: prizes were won by Mr. William |" |Kontores, Miss Sue Gosick, Miss {Leona Gosick, Mr, William Car- As Squadron Quarter Master DOR wedding in Toronto last Sat-| ginal, Mr. M. Hardie, Mrs, Wors- ley and Mrs, Syers. Refreshments served by Mrs. R. D. Payne, rs. Fred Ainsworth, Mrs, Irvine Welsh, Mrs. Jack Knox, Mrs. | Arnold Harren, Mrs. Edward Par- Irish, Mrs. Glynn Pearse, Mrs. Walter Rae. Prior to her marriage last Sat- urday to Mr, Ray Arthur Stainton |of Oshawa, Miss Marieann Jef- | fery, Bowmanville, was entertain- ed at a number of showers. Mrs. Donald Glover, Oshawa, aunt of the bridegroom, was hostess at a crystal shower. Mrs. William Bar- rett assisted by Mrs. Gordon Wil- cox arranged a shower at the Memorial Park clubhouse, Bow- manville at which 65 neighbors and friends honored the bride-to- be. Entertaining at a personal shower was Mrs. R. N. Heard, | | | | -| Oshawa, assisted by Miss Shirley Young, Bowmanville. Mrs. Victor Jeffery entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter. Mrs. Nor- man Allison and Mrs, Harvey Lunney poured tea and serving were Mrs. Ross Jeffery, Miss Catherine Stainton, both of Osh- awa; Miss Shirley Young and Miss Pegay Barrett, Bowman- ville. Assisting were Mrs. Jack Braund, Oshawa; Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. William Barrett, Bowmanville, Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs .John Davie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wotten, Toronto, relatives of the bride. Following the re- members of the bridal party were entertained by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and LC, Stainton, Alma street, Oshawa. KEEP IN TRIM Says Tug-Of-Muscle Exercises Terrific For Teenagers Figures By IDA JEAN KAIN Teen-agers: Turn figure toners into play taking resistance ex- | Elinor L. Rennie 'Ronald J. Hickey [Exchange Vows Knox Presbyterian Church, Osh |awa, was the scene of a wedding last Saturday afternoon when Elinor Laing Rennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rennie, was united in marriage with Ronald James Hickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Hickey all of Oshawa The Reverend 8. B. Coles per {formed the ceremony. Mr. David | Jenkins played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Jan. Dry- gala who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "O Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of gardenia white corded taffeta featuring a round neckline and long sleeves, A juliet cap of lace studded with sequins and pearls held her finger tip veil and she carried a cascade of feathered white carnations and better times red roses. The bridal attendants were Miss Beth Moore, Mrs. Donald Mount- identical forest green velvet waltz length gowns on princess lines. They wore mittens and swirl feather headdresses to match their gowns and carrie cascades of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums with tawny gold roses. Mr. Vincent Hickey was best man. Ushering were Mr. Donald Mountjoy and Mr. John Welsh. The reéeption was held in the church hall where the bride's mother: recelved wearing Chantilly lace over pink taffeta and a hat of mushroom pink. The bridegroom's mother who assisted chose a grey and green tweed dress with a brown velvet hat. They both wore corsages of pink joy and Mrs. John Welsh, all in collected ey 1 roses, For the honeymoon trip the bride wore a gray cashmere dress with light blue and black acces- sories, and a corsage of white car- nations and red roses. On their re- turn the couple will live in Osh- awa. sist while she pulls, Hold firm with middle muscles. Use this test to see which one with John Ralph Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Colling of Kinmount, Ontarle Photo by Ireland Bazaar To Aid Small Sufferers The annual bazaar under the ausploes of the Oshawa and Dis. triet Cerebral Palsy Parent Coun- oll, convened by Mrs Delbert Arkless, will be held in the Sun- day school of Simcoe Btreet United Church tomorrow after. noon, beginning at 2 o'clock, An attractive display of gift ar- ticles and home baking will on sale, Tea will be served by the Har- vey « Hunt evening auxiliary with Miss Lenore Glass, Mrs, Law- rence Savery and Mrs, D. E. Jackson acting as hostesses. VON STATISTICS Statistics for the month ed at tle October meeting the Victorian Order of Nurses by Miss Isabelle Sorley, nurse-n-charge, were 225 visits Including 159 for adults, 11 for newborn, 3 post- nata!, 42, health instruction, 3 not seen and 7 night calls, 81 new patients were admitted. Hours worked were 304 and total fees SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE | e of Beverley Ann ter of Mr. Raymond . William The marriag Pope, daugh Pope, Oshawa, and Mrs Warman, Toronto, to Mr. James i . and Mrs. Den- place on Saturday, October 18, , in the rectory of St Gregory's Roman Catholic Church with the Reverend W. B. Firth officiating. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Sargant wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Mr. John James Whitsitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitsitt, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place at Northminster Unit- ed Church on Saturday, Novem- ber 24, at 3.30 p.m. be Shirley sage was of red roses. The bride- room's mother who assisted, was n a black silk corded suit with ink hat and corsage of pink De- ight roses. The couple later left by plane for New York, the bride wearing a light blue sult with white hat and gloves, Mr. and Mrs. Stainton will reside on Prince street, Bow: manville. Out « of - town guests attended rom Oshawa, Whitby, Toronto, Blackstock, Enniskillen, Peterbor- outh and Sunderland, ose entertaining for the bride or to her marriage were Mrs. , Glover, Os ; Mrs. R. Heard, Oshawa, assisted by Miss Young, Bowmanville; Bowmanville neighbors and friends. Following the rehearsal, members of the bridal party were the guests of the room 4 parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stainton, Osh- awa. The bride's mother also en- tertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter. the music world sparkled to Gilbert and Sulli- van operettas, the Eiffel Tower rose as symbol of the Paris Exposition, and Fairweather, busy establishing a repu- tation of fashion leader, presented this sty- lish promenade suit, outlined with braid and well bustled, : HOUSEHOLD HINT It is wise to go over all enamel and metal surfaces of your kitch- en stove with warm suds each meal. If you let grease and splatters accumulate around the burners and in the oven, the range uses extra fuel or power without benefiting you. ry J er FAIRWEATHER opens at OSHAWA PLAZA, NOV. 1 ---- I ---- HOME ; KNITTING MACHINES Sell move thom all otter makes-- SEEOES WHY Nearly 1,000,000 home knitters on both sides of the Atiamtic speed-knit on the amazing KnitKing! Kab 1 on wool ia 3-3 minutes! One compicte sow in-caly end stitch stroke--30 sows or over 5,000 stitches per miouto---just Hh perfect hand knitting! These knitting speeds are only possible en @ KahtKing because this is the only Home Knitting Mechins sbounding with so many easy-knit featuses that make kuiifing, | shaping and all special effects simplicity iReell. Uses any wool 00 Church was held on Tuesday, Oc- Mrs. Albert Waite, Mrs. John|ercises with a pal. Tug-of-muscle| : tober 23. Mrs. Alex Martin, pres. | Anderson, Mrs. Willlam Walker. exercises are doubly effective, |i, the Jonken, ladle i ident, opened the meeting with Representatives to the seout hall,/and this means you can each have Postion: Lyin back 'a H prayer. {Mrs. Thomas Speirs, Mrs. Doug- a honey of a figure in half the) og on 08 Sag} on 00%: Mrs. Martin 'thanked all the i i | T'S. artin nked a |las Kewin, Mrs. Ian Muir. time. pnd indie we J lind perfection. off. As a Wren in 1949, she was No Risk -- Money Back Guarantee. a prize-winner with the 'Devonport 7 2% . AWS 70 owt a naval rifle team at Bisley, Eng- Service Life Suits » land. s and the of the Final arrangements were made] Exercising with a partner, try | Sunday school group for their as- for the tea and bazaar to be held| this see-saw. sistance with the Thanksgiving dinner. Preparations are being made for the coming bazaar to be held] Refreshments were served by, Movement: One holds while the in. November. Each member is|Mrs. White, Mrs. Waite and Mrs. other p-u-l-l-s, trying to. complete several ar- ticles and some new suggestions for novelties. Mrs. Robert Williams served tea and Mrs. W. C. Sargent will be next week's hostess. CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Cana-| dian Legion was held on Tues- day evening with Mrs. R. A. Wil- liams presidin Bazaar early part of December. 8 goods were shown for| bazaar which is to be held in the women include a dining roo: |at St. Paul's Church on Wednes-| day, October 31, from 8 to 5 p.m. | Williams. Dining Room Can 'Serve Dual Purpose By ELEANOR ROSS Despite all the talk about casual living, doing away with formality and cutting corners, we note that when asked to outline their idea of ideal living quarters, most | | | It's a wise idea, too. For, if it is Correspondence and cards of| well worked out, a dining room thanks were read. The Auxiliary will have as Juests at the next meeting, the ies' Aulliary of the Canadian Legion of both Bobcaygeon and Port Hope. Sick members and sick veter- ans' reports were read. Two men the Branch then showed two films, "The Trooping of the Col- ors" and "The Long Silence." Mrs. Williams thanked the men for showing the films. Birthday greetings were then sung for members celebrating {can double smartly as an extra |sitting room. There's nothing like an attrac- {tively decorated dining room to igive a quality of distinction to even the plainest meals. Some- how, in such a setting, good man- |ners become spontaneous. DULL AND DREARY | jof dull stepchild between the ele- {gant comfort of the living room land the streamlined efficiency of |the kitchen. Sometimes it wears the living room hand-me-downs-- |a rug of the wrong shape or color Postion: Sit on floor, cross-| legged, facing each other. Grab| hold of hands and clench. using knees to {brace against your partner dur- |ing the pull. All right, she resists and you pull her forward as you lean back. Then reverse--you re- The furniture is usually one of those dull, uninspired dining room sets that were In style years ago. There's no need to spend a lot of money to do over the dining {room. Instead of that dreary old {rug, it is better, and it is smart, to {have a bare floor, attractively fin- ished, with perhaps an area rug or two. Bare floors are easy to keep clean and look well with either traditional or modern de- cor. Either light or dark wood floors, given depth and luster with wax, will form a successful Dackgfomd for dining room furniture. Or use |a floor enamel or porch and deck! Often the dining room is a sort Paint on the floor to correlate it|floor in front with the wall colors. The dining table may need a complete refinishing job, then pethaps one of those stain-and- eat-resistant finishes. But unless |you're good at doing it, it is bet- ner holds on to your ankles to| English Miss a os Fee smarty wp to| Wilh Yen To Travel a sitting position and go on over| OTTAWA (CP) -- If the travel BE ae thos. wach DUE Is biting, take 5 tip from 27. the greatest of ease, try this sit- ye eS she has ith arms folded over your i Rest Cant make 1t7 Jone Craw. (combined an unusual military ford does that daily, and she has fareer win bes Fifie : shooting $ obby and logg ousands of hess ideal measurements--37, 26, globe-trotting miles. 0 Now a leading airwoman sta- tioned at the RCAF's No. 7 supply depot at Lancaster Park, Alta., she has also served with the Brit- | | { Turn on a slow tune and do a few slimming stretch-bends, resis- antce fashion. Position: Standing, arch your arms overhead, Slasping your left wrist with your right hand. Movement: Resisting with your left arm muscles, p-u-l-1 with the right hand as you bend sidewards toward right. Do this resistance exercise solo, but eheck each, lother to see that s do not bow| | lout sidewards -- that's cheating, A few months later leaving the, [Change position of hands. Resist|navy, she joined the RNZAF| with right arm, pull with left and | Which was recruiting in England bend to the left. lat the time. | Finish with a swing session for She travelled to Wellington, N. {hip slimming. |Z. to spend three years wearing Position: Lying on floor on right|air force blue. | side. palm of left hand braced on| In New Zealand, as in England, | of chest for support.(her expert marksmanship paid Movement: Swing left leg for-| TTT ward and rearward, forward again, then rearward and h-o-l-d.| |Repeat a dozen times, change |sides and swing again, | Get with shaping exercises, Zealand Air Force. RCAF headquarters here said| the native of Aylesbury, Bucking-| hamshire, England, first donned a| Wren uniform in 1947. She served in navy establishments through- ut England for three years. | This time she chose the RCAF, {which she joined in London, Eng- ish Wrens and the Royal New| |teen-agers, and change bulges to As a member of the RNZAF, rifle shoots to pay ex | travelling throughout |land during her leaves. Back to London in 1953--via the {Panama Canal with stops at nu- merous ports along the way--she worked for the New Zealand gov- |ernment as a civilian, But after a year om 'civvy | street," LAW Curle packed again. ew Zea- she . collected enough prizes in| ses for| | 3A | y= | {land. She completed her basic train-| ing at St. Johns, Que., before| moving to the prairie base as a clerk accountant. | At the moment, LAW Curle says Sie aout decided what she'll do} next. |] © dnt. J Frans Boia ioasls Knit a lady's Dress in 85 minutes, a pair of man's Secs in 35 minutes and a pretty Scarf in a mere 15 misutes-e a glamorous Evening Dress can now be knitted ia 39§ Euliting Machine to 'CANADIAN KNIT and Hal was Showroom pony wor aN KM . Budget terms if desired -- Knit King Patterns avalieble KING LIMITED TELEPHONE: TURNER 5.2488 for ofl tyes of garments "For As Little As 14.95 Down" birthdays. | t YS mnomnced the bus would OF one with a big stain that is|ter to have the job done by a pro leave from bus terminal for barely hidden by the dining table, fessional. Claremont this Thursday at 7.30) FREE FLOODLIT Next Step? streamlines. p.m. sharp. 17TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The October meeting of the 17th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary Are You a Bore? ii 4 you think you are, then Jini fe not! If it never occurs you that you might be, there's a horrid chance that you are, (for the outstanding characteristic of the bore is that he's not aware of it). 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