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| Williams-Watkins Rites Solemnized In Peterborough | St. George's Anglican Church, short sleeves, The bridesmaids, Peterborough, was the scene of [Miss Noreen Morman and Miss a wedding on Saturday, July 12, Barbara Woodcock, both of Peter- when Eric Bruce Charles Wil- | borough, wore identically styled jams took as his bride Dorothy |dresses in azure blue. Each at- Irma Watkins. !tendant wore a bandeau of white The bride, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Albert William Watkins junior, Peterborough, and the bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Rose Williams, Oshawa, were married by the R verend Harvey Scuse. Mrs. Roy Shouldice played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore an empire gown of imported frosted brocad- ed satin, The bodice featured an oval neckline and short slecves with matching mittens and the floor-length skirt fell into a circu- lar train. A juliet cap trimmed with iridescent sequins and pearls held her elbow-léngth illusion veil and she carried a cathedral, hou- quet of baby orchids, stephanotis| shasta chrysanthemums and white sweet peas, and carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, sweet peas and pinnochio and] shasta chrysanthemums. | Mr. Vernon Hyderman was best man, and Mr. Donald Watkins and Mr. Lloyd Williams ushered. | At the reception, held at the home of the bride's parenfs, the bride's mother received in blue print caidllac silk and matching hat. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of white shasta chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's mother assisted in turquoise printed silk with black and white accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations, | For the wedding trip to Honey EDMONTON (CP)--North of 60 no longer is a man's world. The day is past when the wife of the Hudson's Bay trader was the only woman in many North- west Territories settlements. Today fluttering chintz cur. tains, neatly-kept vegetable gar- dens and such dainty innovations as fancy porch lights are as much a part of the northern scene as the Indian trapper and team of huskies. FOLLOW HUSBANDS As the Canadian northland is pened, more and more women are following their men to the settlements spread across the Territories. The fur trader's wife has been joined by the wives of policemen, employees of federal departments ranging from transport to Indian Women Are Playing Brave Part In Establishing The Far North posted to the north. Mining settle ments, too, are making it possible for workers to bring in their fa- milies, and are providing the "extras". which will encourage families to stay. NEW COMMUNITIES At Keno Hill in the Yukon Port Radium on Great Bea: Lake, Gunnar Mines on Lake Athabasca and Cassiar, in inter- ior British Columbia, whole new communities have sprung up around the mines, Gunnar Mines, 18 miles from Uranium City, Sask., almost o® the Northwest Territories bound ary, is typical. Gunnar has nq |connections with the outside ex cept aircraft, and river boats ig summer, To surmount problems of iso- lation, a heavy house - building program has been started. Em- ployees the company wishes to encourage to stay are offered units at a nominal rental, wih and ivy. Harbour, the bride chose a beige | The matron of honor was Mrs. sheath of cupioni linen with a |Vernon Hyderman, Oshawa. She | matching duster, orange ice hat |wore a gown of twilight blue ery-|and gloves, and a corsage of gar- |stallette, fashioned on princess!denias. On their returc, Mr. and lines, with an oval neckline and!Mrs. Williams will live in Oshawa, HAPPY BROTHER AND SISTER Pierson, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Guest, Hampton, ar the grandparents of Beverly, three, and Joey, who has just turned one. The children's great Beverly Anne and Joseph William are the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Guest, RR No. 2, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. |~grandparents are Mr. Edgar | {" Pascoe, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. | William Potter, Picton, and Mr. John Guest, Picton, --Photo by Ireland [Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 PERSONALS the pending their a mem Residents of YWCA whe th p he |are s Janet Carpenter vacations o are Miss Ann Bell, whe spend h weatior visiting her relatives in Scot {land for three months, Miss Geri Pearson, who is visiting Vancouv er for one month, and Miss Marg- aret Plourde, who will be in To ronto for two weeks yshawa reneral Hospit s of town land la lhe Misses Gieretzie and Taet- ke Vellenga, members of the wrsing staff of the Oshawa Gen Hospital, have recently re d from a visit with their] Oshawa guests at the Williams- in Holland. While on the | Watkins wedding in Peterborough nent they also visited the [July 12, were Mrs. Rose Williams s Fair in Brussells |Mr. Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Charles Matthews, Mrs. Albert Singer, The Oshawa and District Chapt-|Mr. and Mrs. William McArthur, er 'Silver Cross Women" bought (Mrs Roy McArthur, Mr. and Mrs to a close its activities for the Robert Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Jos summer by holding its annual pic-|eph Coldrick, Mr, and Mrs. Carl nic last Friday afternoon in Lake- (Olson, Mr. and Mrs. William view Park. Mrs. Edward Holland {Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur was in charge of the games. |Sidaway, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Guessing contest was won by|Hyderman, Mr. John Poravko, Mrs. Fred Langley: shoe kicking, [Mr Dean Corbett, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Edward Holland; peg in|Ronald Poulter. Others were Mr d, Mrs. Fred Girscott; throw|and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Master 2 Mrs. Fred Langley; lucky|Peter Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- draw, Mrs. Frank Nesbitt; birth-|liam Cole, all of Whitby; Mr. and day prize, Mrs. Thomas Loreno.|Mrs. Alfred Lavallee, Mr. Edward A pot luck supper followed. Next|Bennett, Mrs. John McQee, Mr afternoon meeting will be held inland Mrs. Bert Mason, all of To- the Legion Hall on Thursday, Sep-|ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dun. tember 11 at 2 pm ford, Burleigh Falls: Mr. and M James Jenkins, Kingston; and Out-of-town guests at the Evans- Mrs. Wallace Twambley, Lachine Preston wedding were Mr. and Quebec. Mrs. Edward Johnston, Mr. and 'Irs. Paul Sobil, junior, Mr. and Friends and relatives held Mrs. Carl Wilbur, and Mr. and surprise party recently at the Mrs, George Gibson, all of Taun- home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank ton; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wren-| Gates, Simcoe street north, on the shall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beatty, occasion of their twenty-fourth Mr. Reginald Dodwell, all of Wil-|wedding anniversary. Mr. and lowdale: Mr. and Mrs. John|Mrs. Gates were presented with a Mr. and Mrs. James Ho- set of dishes. Out-of-town friends Mrs. Leslie C. Snowden, |attended from Rochester, Auburn, iss Mildred Snowden, Mr. and New York and Toronto Samuel Dewell, Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, all of Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink, Mr, and Mrs era Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waram and their daughter Beverley of Walter Tink, all of Bowmanville; | Detroit, Michigan, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice, Mr. the home of Mrs. P. B. Waram and Mrs. Russell Vice, all of En-[Mary street niskillen; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Seabrooke, Peterborough; Mr.| Miss Kate Connelly Jrock Percival Dodwell, Austin, Mani-|street east, and Miss Jule Con- toba; Mr. and Mrs. John McClel-| nelly of Toronto, have been vaca- lan, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Har-'tioning in Ottawa and Montreal. vey H. Andrews, Hamilton; Mr Meighen Rogers, Highland Creek; Miss Jacqueline Cornish and Miss Virginia and Miss Valerie Miss Joan Walsh both of Osh Thomson, Frankford; Miss Ruth|awa, sailed on the SS Sylvania Gunsolus, Belleville; Mr. and Mr{from Montreal on July 11 for George Edwards, Toronto; Mr |Greaf Britain where they plan an and Mrs. Sydney Dempsey, Lea-'extended holiday ----| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burridge of Buffalo, who have been visit. |ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs V. Burridge, Prestonvale, left| on Friday for their home in Buf- falo. This is the first time since| {1917 that the two cousins, Mr J. V. Burridge and Mr. Albert | Burridge, have met Little items of social news are always welcome in this column {if you are enjoying the company |of visitors or have been visiting yourself why not telephone 3-3474 and share your pleasure with others [Call For Tlorence To Raise Funds LONDON (CP A few years ago, a popular song described the plight of a young man whe lost | hi girl on one of the Thousand {Islands and spent his time and the money of the juke-box pat- rons hollering "Florence" as ne {rowed up the river in search of her | An unusual fundraising drive for a hospital chapel has ex tended his quest to world-girdling proportions Sponsors of the fund to build a Florence Nightingale memorial ' {chapel for Southampton General| {Hospital are making ~ special ef-| fort to reach women named Flor-| QUICK-CHANGE ence all over the world to ob- om : tain contributions for a lamp of! By ANNE ADAMS remembrance for the Copurean] Quick-change magic! Wear this War nurse who was horn in ~lor- smart sheath with the narrow ence Italy, and was the first to! or, vary it with the!bear the name vy peplum for a two-piece] Miss Nightingale, who is bur- 0ose or high nec ied five miles from the hospital easy-|pioneered nursing and hospita I over the world and AZ $C00 version ted: Pattern 18, 20 35-inch fabr irections on each pat eports an excellent tern part. Easier, accurate. initial response from Florences Send FIFTY CENTS (50¢) in|in all parts of Britain, poins (stamps cannot be accept-! Rg ed) for this pattern. Please print iinly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS I'YLE NUMBER Send order to ANNE ADAMS, screeching st are of The'Dally Times-Gazette, (the sake of Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ont, HOUSEHOLD HINT ten-foot skid take life of : (3 One off the mile so avoid and tops for | budget if not for your nerves, | « Memorial Awards . mentions went to Eileen Laurie, ~~ |category Press Women 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, July 14, 1958 Announce Winners : irried recently s J creme Albert Street ' or 1 M { wl 0. Collin I'he bride, the fo Alice M Reardon, | MONTREAL (CP)--The Cana- dian Women's Press Club today announced awards of national prizes in five categories of its 23rd annual members' memorial awards writing contest Dusty Vineberg of the Montreal | Star won first prize. in the best news story category and honor-| |able mentions went to Dinah| |Kerr of the Victoria Daily Times and Simma Holt of the Van- couver Sun Kay Cronin of the Vancouver |Province won in the feature story category for a story pub-| lished in the British Columbia {Catholic. Mary Ann Fitzgerald, | |Regina Leader-Post, and Miss {Holt were runners up. |COLUMN AWARD Top column writing award went to Mrs. Maggie Grant, To- ronto Globe and Mail, and honor- able mention to Margaret Aitken, Toronto Telegram and Mrs, Lar- rie McLauchlin of Hamilton, a |free lance writer. | Dorothy Pechey, women's ed- itor of the Regina Leader-Post, received the best magazine ar- ticle award for a story published n Chatelaine. Pamela A. Baker | Exchange Vows Christ Memorial Church was the scéne Saturday of the marri- age of Irene May Preston, Osh- awa and William Murray. Evans of Red Rock, Ontario. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and William Preston, Oshawa, and the bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Evans, Oshawa, {were married. by the Venerable H. D. Cleverdon Mr. Ronald Kellington played the wedding music, and the choir, of which the bride is a member, sang "Praise My Soul" and "O Perfect Love" Given in marriage by her fath- er. the bride wore a full-length ¢|gown of nylon chiffon, with a shir- : cap sleeves, and shir- s. The round neckline hanced by an appliqued motif and ruffles in the back of the full skirt extended and Mrs. Joan May, both of the into a slight train, Her fingertip : 5, veil of illusion, worn over the wondon Fr Press, w ono! i : able HO en 1 Won honor y wd 0S face, was held by a rhinestone Shirley Brett, former CBC mon- treal women's commentator, won Russian Girls Take To Lipstick first prize in the radio-television script category and honorable N (Reuters) Russian » taking to lipstick and trousers Frederick Osborn, chairmar. of the Town and Coun- tr Planning = Asso m, Said Monday nigh "Lots of girls are wearing trousers, which I don't think Mr Stalin have liked very much." he Oshorn recently led a party of Toronto Guides Wish A Maori "ii viii i 'Would Teach Them A Poi Dance person comnared with Soviet homes, he said. | " : By J. C. GRAHAM [iE they would be of any help in ok la Canadian Press Correspondent [any case. ronto Globe and Mai adio i seript judges were A. E. Perr] AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) -- Girl The pol dance is the most fa mous dance of Maori maiden (and Bruce Macpherson of CBC guides in Toronto want to learn|i¢ is the Maori Poni Wg the |Winnipeg | p } oc y eb an unced 96. ob; the Maori pol dance They have hula, danced in various forms used to He ee I tries were received this year. by ot Lr MOS 9 the Pacific islands Ipart of the presentation. Miss Vineberg's story, Pioneer|fully told this is one thing you Dut Instead of swaying only the 'with practice some of the poi Surgery, told of an _artificial-|just can't learn from books.. | 0 and. grim, fie Maoris also] gances can be mastered by white heart operation #n an 11 year-old | The public. relat fice swing the little grass balls called people, but the Maoris insist they hoy and was. praised: by judges | he public relations office in|pois in intricate and fascinating! annot be learned by study for simple. accurate language Cand, New Zealand, received rhythms. However, the public relations and "warmth of feeling." ee orto ey, Jprmation| The poi is about the size of aj office, determined not to disap Miss Cronin wrote of the prob- zation, it Was Seditel to sta e the|22seball, made usually of dried|point the Toronto guides, is send (lems of Hungarian refugees. She dance in a pageant a8¢ t€ihroad - leaved swamp grasses.|ing a newly - published book on {won the feature prize for "an ex L They are attached to woven|/Maori games containing illustra [cellent piece of reporting - in But though the office searched |strings of similar material -- altions of pois and poi dancing. depth." the city, no written instructions| few inches long for the short poi,| From that they may be able to Mrs. Grant won in the column |?" Poi dancing could be found. and several feet for the long poi.|prepare the necessary .pois and for "a bright, lively, Maoris declared they had never| As they sing and dance the|costumes. Then all they need to readable" account of experiences |5°¢? W ritten details of how to do{Maori girls twirl the pois in end-|do is find a Maori to act as in with hairdressers. it, and they doubted very much less motion, managing them with |structor. Miss Pechev. in her marazine| story, described "how Regina | housewives help the mentally ill" and won first prize for a ished job' providing "a new and unique piece of information on a| i subject of wide concern." i | § red bodice, Vancouver, and to Babs Brown, CBC Toronto Miss Brett won with her script | f Me and My Sack, broadcast] over the trans-Canada network The competition was open to all Canadian women writers and irst prize winners in each of the categories receive the Canadian Women's Press Club medal plus $100 cash. The runners up, first and second honorable mentions are to receive engraved certific ates PANEL OF JUDGES Judges in the newspaper com {petition were R. L. Sanburn, ed itor of the Calgary Herald: Greg Clark of Weekend Magazine and Richard J. Needham of the To "0 LIVE IN KEDRON Seen wih the Reverend J. K Davies, is the daughter of Dr and Mrs. David Russell Davies of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Searle of Colombus. --Photo by Hornsby Moffat who officiated at their wedding in Simcoe Street United Church are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stuart Searle. The bride, the | former Miss Marilyn Eileen f would am-- said hands, arms, elbows, in exper fashion which requires long prac tice and an inborn sense 0 | rhythm The pattern of pois, ad ANCIENT FLOWER Camellias were grown in China| ¢ and Japan centuries before the! :. flower was brought to Europe in the 17th century "FIRST O'THE WEEK" SPECIALS Special! SAVE 4c LEE'S SLICED 23° PINEAPPLE 29° 20-0Z. TIN T0 HELP CONQUER YOURILLS Special! CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 10-LB. BAG YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 6-0Z. PKG. wr SLICED COOKED MEATS For everyday health needs, for pro- MEAT and OLIVE LOAF ' isit Power-Oshawa for ir Believ r-Not = On-The-Spot-Speci McCORDICK S i ; wih of igo in ihe ig ro te, n 8 Tagan, NEW POTATOES Special! MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF CHICKEN or DUTCH LOAF PHARMACY taufers, piece SAVE 12¢c IDEAL FOR SNACKS OR LUNCHES MAPLE PICKLE and PIMENTO LOAF Phone RA 5-8711 History Making . . . Non Advertised ""On-The-Spot-Specials" 128 WILSON SOUTH ADDING THEIR SIGNATURES in a double and | the the daughter of Mr. | Irene Preston, William Murray Mrs. | original' gown of pale blue lace affairs. Teachers are goving into new schools at quickly-growing settlements and nurses have come from the south to work in outpost hospitals. There is a waiting list for houses and suites in the com- pany's two big apartment blocks. Gunnar has built a $1,000,000 shopping centre which incorpor- In the larger settlements, fed-|ates such unfrontier-like features eral government offices have|zs a beauty parlor, indoor bowl- women clerical staffs and c00k- ing alleys, a snack bar and audit- houses and cafes are staffed by rium which doubles as a thea- girls, tre. | The ratio of men to women is| Like other mining companies in Istill far out of balance, but it|the north which offer accommod- shows a big change even from ation for families, Gunnar pays 10 years ago. transportation to the "outside" The north still relies on tough for the employee and his family men ready to put up with hard. | When vacation time comes. ships, for its development. Yet the ladies are playing an impor- tant role in its development on modern typewriters and odding machines of all makes: Under- permanent lines. RCMP and federal departments) woods, Smith Corene, Royal, both standard and portable {now try to provide comfortable models, Special student rates. living quarters for married men | Walmsley & Magill Office Equipment Ltd. 9 KING ST. EAST DIAL RA 3-3333 | and Mrs. Arthur A. Reardon of and the bridegroom is son of Mr. A. D. Collins of Mrs. Hilda Collins Oshawa a ----tt-- me -- CALIFORNIA SALAD i Cut the meat of one-half ripe {honeydew melon into ball shapes; | cembine with halved seeded {grapes or pitted cherries Add | juice of two limes and fill the cavities of peeled, chilled peach), halves. Serve on crisp leaves of | : Iceberg lettuce with commercial- | At Christ Church soured cream. Serves four to 'six | loronto and of Oshawa Photo by Ray Johnston tiara and she carried a white| Bible adorned with feathered carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. Harold Hill was matron of honor; Miss Donna Dodwell, | bridemaid and Miss Sheryl Dod- well, junior bridesmaid. They were gowned similarly in deepen- ing shades of orchid nylon chif- fon. On princess lines, the fitted bodices had draped cow] necklines with panels floating to the hem from the deep V back. Their crownless, wide-brimmed hats were trimmed with flowers and they wore matching accessories. White pompoms and pale pink carnations comprised their bou- quets. | Mr. Charles Evans was the best mau and the ushers were Mr. John C. Preston; Mr. Walter Tin! Mr. Clifford Mclean and My Ronald Jay, For the reception in the parish hall, the bride's mother wore ar CALL US AT RA 3-3425 \ FOR SPEEDY, RELIABLE \ ECONOMICAL SERVICE! Skilled Technicians! Latest Equipment! WE RENT PORTABLE T.V.'s We repair all makes in the home where possible! If your set needs major shop-work, we will rent you =~ T.V. at @ reasonable rete. over silk with a matching hat and white accessories. The bride groom's mother vas in navy blue triple sheer, touched with pink and a navy blue hat. Each wore pink flowers en corsage. Also re- ceiving the guests was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. A. N. Dodwell. wearing soft navy blue with a pale lavender corsage, For their honeymoon the couple are visiting Banff Calgary and points west. For travelling the bride wore a grey and tangerine striped dress with jacket and hat of tangerine. 5 On their return Mr. and Mrs. Evans will make their home in Fuzzy picture? Sign of trouble? Call today! MEAGHER'S KING ST. W. -OSHAWA RA 3.3425 Red Rock, Ontario. | LADIES ONLY, PLEASE! Today, | would like to get a little bit personal with the ladies. | want to talk about deodorants and perfumes. From television, radio, newspep and i we are bombarded with advertising for deodorants, perfumes and anti-perspirants. Now, I'm the first to admit that all these products are giving us a sweeter smelling world. And I'm alse ready to admit that a wiff of perfume can turn a man's head in a hurry, | think you should use these products, especiolly if you are like most of us and tend to perspire a bit, at least in hot weather. But when you do there are a few precautior Most of these products and impossible to use them vou should take to protect your lovely clothes even perspiration . , . can domage fobrics or leave stains thit are almost remove, So remember these simple rules, Let anti-perspirants and deodorants dry before dressing. Wear dress shields to pro- tect your clothes. And when you odd thet final touch of perfume, be sure to keep it away from your clothes. If you follow these simple rules, your nice clothes will last much longer . . . and you'll Remember, good home care goes hand in hand with our expert dry cleaning care. For mere value for your clothing dollar have your clothes cleaned regularly ot not be risking stains. that will never come out HONE 95-3509 Zin 24 #8. CLEANIT SERVICE 77 ww oncer comm oro, Here are this week's LUCKY WINNERS of $5.00 Dry Cleaning Vouchers end a chance for an oli-expense paid trip to Florida next winter. , LOCATION Bond St. Store Mary St. Store North Store Delivery LUCKY WINNER Mr. Moon Mr. F. Smith Mr. R. Mackenzie Miss Elaine Edgar ADDRESS 86 Cadillac North 21 Elgin East 1067 Mohawk 488 Messon St. COUPON NUMBER A716) 85132 C5079 D7181 é KINSMEN CLUB BINGO oo TUESDAY NIGHT -- JUBILEE PAVILION i aaa a a