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4 ha] WHILE ON HOLIDAY IN BERMUDA Mary D." Haynes Roger Wilkins Wed Mary Isobell Duncombe. and William Roger Wilkins, both oi Oshawa, were united in marriage by Pastor Anthony W. Kaytor in Toronto recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. B. W. Haynes, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the gon of Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Chase of Toronto. of the bridegroom's parents and Mrs. Elsie Crux played the wedding music, The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. David Hynes. With her dress of tur- |quoise blue, onion-skin taffeta she wore a beige hat and acces- sories and a corsage of pale orange roses and white carna- tions. She was attended by Miss Ruth Ryan of Oshawa in pink taffeta with a mauve orchid corsage. Mr. Donald Chase acted as best man, | For the occasion, the bride's mother wore a printed mauve ensemble with a corsage of yel- low roses, and the bridegroom's mother was in pale blue taffeta with pink and blue roses in her corsage. The honeymoon was spent at Niagara Falls, Buffalo and vic- inity. The bride travelled in a grey-mauve suit with beige ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs, Wilkins are mak-, ing their home in Oshawa. 1 | Guests were present from Osh- lawa, Port Hope, St. Catherines, |Niagara Falls and Georgetown. United Nations Theme Of Talk : At W.A. Meeting | [ Mrs. Frank Michael was the guest speaker at Wednesday's meeting of St. Matthew's Angli- can Church WA. Her talk was of i a especial interest because it drew| Celebrating her first' birth- a comparison between the aims day today is Sandra Erica, and objectives of 2 Missionary daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Eric society and the worl ing car- 3 i Ted oo Wo ooited Natlons| 077) Ritson read south, Osh | { | SANDRA, AGED ONE TODAY awa, Sandra is the granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mikko Sorri | and Mrs. Gertrude Penman, Oshawa. --Photo by Bruce Henderson. It was because of the recogni- {tion by Prime Minister Church- {ill and President Roosevelt in] 1941 that something should be| PERSONAL NOTES done to maintain the comuacs principles of life thaf the Atlan-| Among those who have made] Mr. M. McIntyre Hood is m rFeppiat, Mr. Douglas Feppiat, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doutias Miss Madge Parkhill, Miss June 'Tackaberry, Miss Phyllis Pye- ng, Frank Armstrong, Mrs. A , Cooper, Mr, and Mrs, William L. Grant, Mr. Donald Grant, and Mrs. Michael Mooney, Mr. Donald Benson' Mr, David Smith, Mr. McFarlane, 5 Osler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cam. eron. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. H hs ham, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs, D. Sheldon, Galt; Mr. and Howard Felt, Barrie; , and Mrs. John Sparling and Mr. and Miss Dale Sparling, Montreal. The annual dinner meeting of the Oshawa Community Concert Association was held last night at Adelaide House, to open the official week-long membership campaign for the mext concert season. Nearly 50 workers, team captains and members of the executive attended, The head ta- ble was decorated with a bowl of Red Emperor Sulit and at every place was a small calendar place card, each with a portrait of a different composer. The toas master, the Reverend S. C. H. Atkinson, vice-president, intro- duced the head table: Mrs, L. S. Peacock, secretary; Mrs. C, C. McGibbon, campaign chairman; Mr. H. J, Pincombe, treasurer; Mrs. A. S, Whattam, headquar- ters secretary; Mrs. R. Leo Gray, concert chairman; Mrs. A, A. Crowle, president, and Mr, H. C, Bohaker who are also as- sisting Mrs, McGibbon as division leaders. Mr, Stuart Nall popular field representative who will be in town all week, was the special speaker. If you have guests at |home over the weekend or at any time during the week, or if you have been visiting other centres, please call the Social Department at 3-3474 and record the visit. Showers christenings, farewell and anniversary parties and pres- entations are always interesting reading for your friends and neighbors, There is no charge for these itms. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Simons were recent guests at the home lof Mr, and Mrs. Frank Grennon, Celina street. child is distinguished Mr. ling | your Curiosity, Initiative Indicate TORONTO (CP) -- The b; " Sitied ties, according to Dr. Ww. Martis,| pector for Toronto schools. Intense curiosity in all tha! goes on around them is one, he said, Intlative Suother. perception, re's keen y tine. Dr. Martin remarked that children who are keen to grasp principles are not forced into the repetitive work that is needed by the average. and a consequent distaste for rou-| both Brighter Than Average Child Another asset is fine use of lam» guage. "Their language ability is | usually two years ahead of the . average," he said. The gifted child : often can talk himself into, and out of anything, which can be | an asset and liability, > 'Atrocious hand | other sign. * ! usually 'workers faster pied one of the earmarks of ,"" said Dr. Martin. Poise, self-control and reason: ing ability are included. He finds ;/them to be non-conformists, too. PURE FLATTERY | PRINTED ot A i SEE TT By ANNE ADAMS Sleek as a whistle -- and just Sensational "1000 BLOOM" AE a Lk Pictured in Bermuda where | are Mr. and Mrs. Eric B. Vesey | street. They were guests at the i | Castle Harbor Hotel. they spent the Easter vacation and Richard and David, Mary S e 2Thor Be eter Eekel as complimentary! The neat, trim |lines of this summer sheath are |pure flattery for your figure! Very simple to sew, it's our new {PRINTED Pattern -- with ribbon tic Charter was evolved, and the up parties for the Maytime Dance Toronto today attending a meet-| four freedoms became not onlyjat the Jubilee Pavilion tomorrowjing of the board of directors ofl an ideal but a necessity. {night are Mr. and Mrs. W. Allthe Canadian Managing Editors'| The leaders of the 81 mem- Holland, Dr, and Mrs. A. J. Mac- Conference, and the annual din- W. W.'ner of the executive, of w Mrs. H. L. vonald will preside at the meeting of the Home and School Council to be held this hich he evening in the E. A. Lovell] (10 for $3.49) (25 for $7.50) donald, Dr. and Mrs. i Former Oshawa Girl Carol Ann Jackson Wed At Kitchener The marriage of Carol Amn Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jackson of Kit- chener and formerly of Oshawa, to John Joseph Uherek, son of Mr. and. Mrs. John Uherek of| Kitchener was solemnized re-| cently. ! The double-sing Svening us mofly was perform y Canon C. c W. Mixer in St. John's An-| Church, Kitchener, with . James Hopkirk, organist, and Mr. Gordon Lightfoot, solo- Ist, assisting. | The bride was given in mar- by her father, She wore a/ length of lace and fulle over white satin. The bodice featured a yoke of tulle with a Peter Pan collar of iridescent se- , and lily point sleeves. Her p veil of tulle was held by a wide satin bandeau en- erusted with seed pearls and se- quins. She carried a cascade of red American Beauty roses. Mn. James Berner was matron of honor for her sister and Miss Joan Kuskoff was bridesmaid, They were gowned alike in coral bombazine with matching head- dresses studded with sequins and pearls. They carried cascades of white and pale blue feathered car- nations. Mr. Wilfred Brinkert, Kitchener was best man and the ushers were Mr. James Berner and Mr. Russell Schenk. As the couple left the church, the 1st Kitchener Club Pack of which the bride is a leader, formed a guard of honor. For the reception held at Ber- keley Square, Kitchener, the bride's mother wore a two-piece] dress of avocado green and beige| printed silk with cinnamon brown| and beige accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses and chrysan- thémums. The bridegroom's mo- ther was in dusty i sheer with matching accessories and a corsage of white carna.| tions and roses. | The honeymoon was spent in| New York City. As the couple left the bride was wearing a sult dress of cinnamon brown and beige linen with brown and white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Uherek are mak- ing their home at 210 Cornwall street, Waterloo, Ontario. | Love Blossoms With The Lilies May Day is especially dedicat- ed to love in France, 2nd on that day, love - in - the - air be-| comes a fragrant reality as well as a state of mind. The cus-! tom is based on the blossoming] time of muguet des bois, the] little lilies - of - the - valley pecu- | liar only to the dland regions | rose triple}, Women, Jo Aldwinckle Dial RA. 3-3474| 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday April 30, 1957 Women's Editor Pipers, Arch Of Swords For Bride community there should be a free southern United States Follow Stark-Felt Nuptial Rites Simcoe Street United Church bridegroom's mother was smart was the seiting for the marriage in a suit of beige silk faille, with that of copper straw, trimmed | of Sheila Karen Felt, daughter of | uit "oiysters of grapes and cur-| Mrs. Arthur Felt of Oshawa and rants in green.and red tones. Toronto, and the late Mr. Felt, to| Mr William Benson of Toronto llliam Cowan Stark, son of Mr. and Oakville was best man. The and Mrs. Frederick John Stark; ushers, all of Toronto, were: Mr. | York Mills, Toronto. The cere-|Bruce Devlin, Mr. David King, mony was performed by the Rev-(Mr. John Lawlor, Mr. Donald erend John K. Moffat, and Mr. | Mitchell. Regiialy Geen presided at the| mn, pride and bridegroom were gan. . y : piped from the church by pipers The bride, given in marriage of the bridegroom's regiment, the by her brother, Mr. John 8. Mc-|48th Highlanders, and passed un- Gibbon of Calgary, wore a gown |der an arch of swords held by three - tiered nylon tulle over brother officers. white satin. The torso - length| Following the reception at Ade- chantilly lace bodice was styled laide Houce, the newly married with demure neckline and long (couple left to catch a plane at sleeves, and extended into floor-| Malton, for a New York honey- length panels of lace to form 2 moon. 'On their return they will short train over the nylon tulle reside in Toronto, skirt. A Mary Stuart cap of Swiss organdy petals outlined in pearls, held her fingertip veil of double tulle illusion, and she car- ried a spray of white roses inter- laced with lily-of-the-valley. i Miss Marilyn Read of Oshawa ! was maid of honor. The brides- maids were Miss Florence Booth | and Miss Sylvia Firth. All three were gowned alike in princess gowns of peacock blue - green, faille, with sashes of the mate-| al forming portrait necklines, | and falling to the hem at the back. They wore picture hats of mimosa yellow Swiss mohair, and carried sprays of yellow roses and snapdragon. Miss Eliz- abeth Macleod was a quaintly charming flower-girl, in a floor length Elizabethan frock of yel- low nylon organdy, embroidered ; in white over yellow taffeta. § The bride's mother wore a gown of Laurentian blue chiffon, with a pink milan hat with pink and blue rose trim, and the | villages from Paris to the Riviera to be distributed to everyone] HOSTESS from sidewalk flower stands on| ee the first day of May. It's held Mrs. William M. Broadbent that to wear muguet on this day| is president of the Woman's will bring love and good fortune Guild of St. Matthew's Anglican for the rest of the year -- and it's|Church under whose auspices a traditional also for a gentleman) Tulip Tea and Sale of Work is 'urday, May 4. sprays and brought to cities and of France. They are picked, affixed a] New Weapons Against Heart Disease People can, perhaps, absorb stress erthe high-fat diet most Canadians | eat. But subject a person to both | stress and fat . . . and heart disease may develop rapidly. | May Reader's Digest reports on | how improved methods of detec-| tion and treatment, plus sensible diet, are reducing heart attacks. Get your May Reader's Digest today: 38 articles of lasting inte- rest, including the best from magazine and book favourites, condensed te save your time, | to present his fair lady with albeing held at the church on Sat- sprig in exchange for a kiss. PROMPT SERVICE GOOD CLEANING FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Saves (lothes Free Mothproofing With our Regular Dry Cleaning Service PICKWICK CLEANERS & DYERS 434 SIMCOE ST. S. Dial RA 3.4832 Il [the » annual meeting in Toronto, ¢ nounced the benediction. ber countries of the UN knew, that ¥f peace was to endure then | they must better the living con-| ditions of their peoples. They | must have better food and educa- tion, They knew, too, that there was no use telling the people of the love of Jesus if this was not backed up by kind deeds. While Mrs. Michael illustrated her talk with a graph showing the set-up of UN and its many departments, she dealt mainly with the educational phase of its Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reed, Mr, and Mrs. Donald All- man, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vice, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Shreve, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Carter, Mr. and Easter vacation with his grand-| Mrs. Alan Bathe, Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchen, and others. Dr, and Mrs, Angus M. Hood, John, Robin and Jane, of Toronto were weekend visitors at the |home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc-| Miss Anne Armstrong, is a member, Master Ian Collison has re- turned home after spending his R. parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Collison, Bloor street west. | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salter, Christie avenue, were among the |guests at the Uherek wedding in Kitchener recently. daugh- organization. This department has'Intyre Hood, Simcoe street south.'ter of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin F. more universal appeal than any other branch of UN. It was re- cognized that if there was to bel any improvement in the World and complete education for every child, an all-out program against | racial discrimination; every as- | sistance given to creative work- ers, who would keep the welfare of children uppermost in their plans, to initiate campaigns against disease, #0 help keep a supply of milk flowing into. these countries and to encourage self- help. In thanking the speaker Mrs. Fletcher, president of the WA WA, spoke of the work being carried on with the study book, | East of Burma, and how much easier it was to be interested in the world community and current events, if one was well informed. An announcement was made re- garding a quilting to be held at Church the next regular meet- ing date, May 8. Members were asked to be on hand the precd- ing day also to get the work well underway. Mrs, H. J. Bathe, dor-| cas convener, distributed sewing for the layette. Those wishing to attend Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Morison, Davidson sireet, who have been whose marriage is to take place/the city. The worship service was the on Saturday, Ee been a |conducted by the Harvey Hunt returned tained by the following hosts and| on a motoring holiday in home at the weekend. Miss Blanche Cornish of Coly- ton, East Devon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. S. Hobbs and Mr, Hobbs, Buckingham Manor, Mrs. William Browning and Miss Irene Burridge spent the and Miss Donna Humphreys, Mrs. |! weekend in Buffalo, N.Y. SOCIA]. NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Drinkle of Oshawa announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Bernice, to Mr, Clifford Earl Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Clark of Lancaster, Ontario. The marriage will take place in Albert Street United Church on Saturday, June 8, at 8 o'clock. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Walter Potts, 164 Park road north, Oshawa, who !Armstrong of Oshawa and Mr. Edmund O. Nerby of Toronto |hostesses: Mr, Peter Edmonson, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mulloy, Mrs Murray Johnston, Miss Marth. |Washington, Miss Mary Elle Freehorn, Miss 'Catherine Gra- {ham,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- !Callum, Mrs. Neil K. Hezzle wood, Mrs. Russel D. Humphreys |M. M. Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. W. |{Caulfield, Mrs. Fred V. Skinner, {Mrs. D. R. Byers, Mrs. Dudley Fielding, Miss Marjory Frost and Miss Elaine McNichol, Mrs. Hugh Curry, Miss Catherine | prs. William 8. Scott, Mrs. J. R. {Robinson, Mrs. Harvey Doherty {and Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Wash- |ington. [Pelt wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. James, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Burley, Mrs. Charles G. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. George Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stark, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Skin- Toronto guests at the Stark ihe are leaving shortly to take up|ner, Mr. and Mrs. John Newbold, on residence at R.R. 3, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas, Monday, May 6, were asked to will be at home to their relatives, |Mr. and Mrs. .William Porter, notify the president. The Rev. R. A. Sharp, p.m. Mrs, George Bentley, Mrs. Harold | Saston, Mr. and 1 f i tweeds, wool twills, No phone; €.0.D. or mail orders, please. Save 20% to 30% this week at Fairweather's Plaza Store S A BOYS' AND GIRLS' Smartly tailored spring COATS Sizes 2 to 3x, 4 to * usually Sizes 7 to 12, usually Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 12, usually Sizes 7 to 12, usually to 25.00 'Spectacular After-Easter Clearance of fine quality coats for boys and girls. The handsomest and prettiest coats of the season in pastel wools, a few flannels. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, King St. at Stevenson's Rd. L E 6x, to 14.98 3 .00 5 .00 1 0-00 to 16.98 to 19.98 Shop every Friday Night till 9 p.m. - Jackson! Curry, | school. Convention reports will be . ' «1. /trim for added color, if you wish, {presented and Mrs. E. A. Col-|@im . a lins will give a talk on the work| Printed Pattern 4374: Misses of the Tuberculosis Society. [Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 GROUPS, CLUB S Printed directions on each pat- AUXILIARIES tern part. Easier, faster, accu- ST. ANDREW'S WA rate, Send FIFTY CENTS (50c.) in | St. Andrew's Women's Mission. lary Auxiliary at its recent Easter coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this pattern. Please print Thankoffering meeting had many guests from different churches of plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ont. Big, heavy-rooted blooming-size plants A whole garden of mums for $1.98. And what gorgeous plants they are! With proper care every single one should produce a fremendous dis- ploy of flowers THIS YEAR and next year as many as 1000 blooms per plant, Plant about 18 inches apart and you will have @ solid bank of flowers that will be the envy of your whole neighborhood. Pick pink, bronze, yellow and white bouquets for weeks ond weeks. Right from late July until the first of October, Grow bigger and more beautiful each year. Top-quality plants sent in special polyethylene "miniature greenhouses" to insure SEE OUR Complete Line of INVITATIONS & ACCESSORIES Ireland Studio 21 ATHOL ST. W. RA 3-3680 Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United C hurch. Mrs. Gordon Magee was| | lassisted by Miss Agnes Strick- land, Mrs. Campbell Ross and Miss Evelyn Gay. The Misses Lenore and Phyllis Glass sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. James |Potter. Mrs. Laurie French sang "Calvary" with Mrs. L. Pegg at he: piano. Miss Constance Wagar of Tri- nidad was the speaker. Miss Wa- gar with her sister Marion, had been in Trinidad for six years. Miss Wagar, dressed in a beau- tiful sari, took the group on a {visit to this land of great beauty, |poverty, a melting pot of many perfect condition on delivery. Post age paid on prepaid order. C.0.D.'s welcome. Order now while THIS Sone Planting Gus. incl ng an ui incl FREE. DOUBLE GUARANTEE: If, on arrival, you are not 100% satis. fied return for money back. After planting, any plant that does not grow will be replaced FREE eny- time within 3 years, FAMILY GARDENS NURSERY, Dept. SOM, € ) 5 for $1.98 ( ) 10 for $3.49 ( ) 28 for $7.50 Print Neme Add: EE PP cissnan Sesssssesnsanes Inations. Rd -- STARCHING MAKES SUCH A DIFFERENCE... {friends and neighbors on Friday, [he Reverend W. R. Tanton, Miss pro- May 3, from 2 to 4 and 7 to (June "And it's so easy to starch shirts perfectly with GLIDE!" What could be easier? To make starch, you simply add Glide to water. That's all! 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