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8 4 PAGE EIGHT THE AILY TIMES-GAZETTE "._ ° WEDNESDAY, MAY, 28, 1947 Scout Mothers' Executive _ Celebrates First Birthday urch at 2.30 p. m. Sylvia Copping Wed To Allan Roy "Gunn st. George's Anglican Church was the scene of the wedding on Sature day afternoon of Sylvia Joyce Cop- ping, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jo Copping, and Allan Roy Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guan, Al; aif of Oshawa. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. David M. Rose and Mr, Cecil Walker was at the organ. Snapdragons and baby's breath adorned the church. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of imported Swiss embroidered organ- dy wiih a Victorian off-shoulder e, pointed waist and a bouf- fant skirt. Her floor-length . veil which was an heirloom was caught to a coronet of hearts; her pearls Jere the gift of the bridegroom and flowers were red roses and sisphanoti in a cascade bouquet. Ross' Edwards, were 8. sav of Ww we a gown of Wedgewood blue nylon . fashioned like the bride's, with a low ruffled neckline and matching mittens, Her Dutch cap was caught at either side With sweetheart roses which match- ") her bouquet of pink roses. and white carnations ue with pink ribbon, Her a pendant |! of Is and Thinestones, the gift of bride. The best man was 'Mr. Kenneth Gunn, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr. Gerdon Wilson and Mr, Ross Edwards, 'To receive the guests at the recep- tion held in the Blue Room of .the Hotel Genosha, the bride's mother wore pearl grey crepe, rose hat and accessories and a corsage of pink Toses and pansies. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who: was in navy blue crepe with der blue accessories on For their honeymoon the couple are motoring to the United States. The bride wore for travelling a grey dressmaker suit, grey hat and a corsage of pink' roses and forget- me-nots. They will live in Oshawa. 2ELLERS "Flower Bouquet CANISTERS at Zeller's -- , SATISFACTORY »= OF yOur money - refunded! ZELLER'S LIMITED 'Phone 1068 , Ld I Ada E. Ross, TELEPHONE 35 RAR AAAAAARIAIAERT ANKE, Guests from out-of-town at the Gunn-Copping wedding on Satur- day included Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey, Hespeler, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sykes, of Brockville, LB AR J Mrs. David M. Rose will open the tea and sale of work which is being held by the South-east Group of the St. George's Guild in the par- ish hall tomorrow from 3 pm. to 6 pau. President of the Group Is Mrs, Thomas Jeyes, * +P A demonstration of the Kelly- Kirby kindergarten method will be givety by Mrs, Harvey Stone this evening at eight o'clock in King Street United Church when her Ay pils will be heard in a recital. E. G. Storie will be the assisting soprano soloist. +e The annual O.C.VI. Art Exhibi- tion under the direction of Miss Dorothy Van Luven will be open to the public from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. on Thursday at the Col . Also on view will be exhibits 'f the Camera Club, and a special the work of Emily Carr will be shown at 8.00, 8.30 and 9.00 p.m. LE IR J Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burgess, French Street, attended the Convo- cation at the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, last Tuesday, when Mr; .O. C. Raymond received the degree of 'D.VMVS., Mrs, Clif- AAAS AARF IARI TAT ford Raymond, Toronto, gave a din- Hou. or for her son at the Royal Guelph, following the grad- cre Christ's Ambassadors held their '| weekly meeting on Monday at the Pentecostal Church, Arnold Bowler led 'the. singing and the Scripture was. read by Fred Kozak who also offered the opening prayer. Misses Evelyn and Jeanette Lawrence sang 4 duet and a guitar duet was played 'by, Misses Beth Bowler and May Wilson. Miss Dorine Boire spoke on "Wholehearted Service for the Mas- ter," The closing prayer was of- fered by Tony Siblock. LE I J Prize winners at the soclal even- last Thursday were Mrs. Aime Poir- fer, Mrs. Lawrence Burich, Mr, Ed- ward Gorin and Mr. Charles Bax- ter, The evening was arranged by the entertainment committee, and club members and their friends en- joyed four outstanding films illus- trating outdoor sport and wild life, which were shown by Mr. Charles Game Mr, Charles Skea. +» + A surprise party was held Monday evening at the home of and Mrs. George Norrish, King Street East, to celebrate the birth- day of Mr. Harry D. Poloz, director of the Dennis Players, a recently formed show troupe of Oshawa tal- ent. Those present were members of the troupe and friends. A social evening' was spent with the guests eatertaining each other, and re- freshments were served by Mr. Julius Szekeres and Miss Shirley Smi * Mrs, bd 4 Drew Street, was hostess Monday evening to the executive committee of the women lawn bowlers for their Spring meeting. Mrs. Jewell, presi- dent, presided. Plans were made for the season's activities, Ib was decided to hold the opening next Friday, May 30, if the weather is favorable, A good attendance is expected, Tea will be served. It was also decidad that women's which will be settled at the open- ing. The hostess served lunch at Riis side of tie Heeling. Word has rete' Bg received from Mrs, Alfred and Mrs. Fred Susos who ey for England By plait from Montreal on Monday t they have arrived safely, Mrs. Wall is visiting her father and bro- The travel- lers expect to be away t three on! and to return to Canada er, were accompanied as far as Montreal by Mr. Wall and hig son and daughter, Leonard .and , and the Misses Pauline and Guscott who gave the two a happy send-off, - 1p Eland. and ais vives and put astinder a as in 1944, and 1946 Jiourss promise to set a new On the opening day of TR. Bi in London this year 5,040 divorce cases were listed on the docket, more than 90 per cent of them uncontested. So ing held by the Rog sad Gun Club + | Cembal, of Toronto, and the ats Spend Honeymoon' in the U.S.A. . MR. and MRS. ALLAN ROY GUNN who were married in St. George's Anglican Church last Saturday. bride is the former Sylvia Patricia Copping, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jon Cupping dnd the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Wa. Gunn, all of +. The --Photo by Hornsby Studio Wed in St. George's Chierch MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY LUPEL who were married recently. The bride, formerly Frances Edna Sobanski, is the daughter of Mrs. John Sobanski of Oshawa and the late Mr. Sobanski. Thé bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A. Cembal of Toronto and the late Mr. Sam Lupel ~Photo by Hornsby Studio Joyce Anderson Feted by Friends Miss Joyce Louise Anderson whose marriage to Mr, Gordon Johansen takes' place on Saturday has been feted by her friends during the past two weeks, and last Saturday mother, Mrs. R. L. G. Ande Conant street, held a trousseau tea at her home in her honor, The rooms were ger with spring flowers and the table was a picture of pink and white carnations and k candles in silver holders on a ce cloth, Mrs, Charles Mathews presided at the tea table and Mrs. Charles Templar assisted the hos- tess in serving the 50 guests, friends of the bride-elect and family friends. Helping the hostess and Miss Anderson to receive the guests was the bridegroom's mother, Mrs, Christian Johansen. In charge of the guest book was Miss Grace Johansen, sister of the future bridegroom, and Miss Sallie Ann Anderson, sister of the bride- to-be. Miss Marjorie Charlton look- ed affer the room in which the linen was displayed, Mrs. Douglas Wales, the trousseau room, Miss Inger Neilson, the wedding gifts, and Miss Amy Sargeant, the shower gifts. Some others who have entertain- ed for the bride-to-be are Mrs. Charles Lawson of Whitby who gave a dinner in her honor, and Mrs. Douglas . Wales, a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Charles Wales, Ritson Road. Miss Inger Neilson and Marjorie Charlton were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower from Miss Ander- son's fellow workers at Duplate Ltd. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Charlton, Al- bert Street. Neighbors planned surprise party for the future bride at her own home and preseated her with an attractive homespun bedspread, and the staff at Duplate Ltd. gave her a handsome two-tone blanket in rose and blue. Nuptials Are Held For Miss Sobanski Miss Frances Edna Sobanski was attended by five bridesmaids at her wedding to Mr. Anthony Lupel in St. George's Anglican Church re- 0 | bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Mr. Sam . Lupel. The Rev. David M. Rose performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Alex Sobanski, the bride wore be left for Toromto where they will make. their home. Attention, Please, Guides, Brownies, C.G.LT. Will all who send in reports of the activities of the Guides, - Brownies and Canadian Girls in Training be so kind as to leave them at The Times-Gazette by 10 aan. each Friday instead of 5 pm. as hitherto. This change will make it possible for the staff to attend to other news late on Fridays. Thank you. .| they have been appearing at that The Woman's Editor. . TR SI ya My Daddy Rode Moldy to Victory id KERRY COLIN McDONALD who is the only son of Mr, and Mrs, Colin McDonald, Elgin Street West, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonnell and Mr, and Mrs. Charles McDonald. - --Photo by Windsor Portfalt Studios. | TIPS FOR TEENS -- For a 15-Year-Old Not Dating By ELINOR ~~ 1) ] 4) 4 : Ne » = IE SEN & ND OR SIN 2 S55 Z oN SS = 277 270007707 DSS AS SS2 22K IY od = XN SEES WL So Ge > 12 SS Ss Less 71 & / ANN If youre. & 15-year-old high school girl and your parenis say, "No dates; you're too young!" what should you do? Should you meet that certain boy at the soda shop or on a street cor- ner? Explain to boys that you're not allowed to date and forego their friendships?? Or invite girls and boys to your home for the kind of fun you Day enjoy---games, re- Here's the 15-year-old's letter: *I like a boy, but I have to see him in privacy, because my father thinks i= too young to go out with boys. have to meet him on the street corner or some other place, But I don't see anything wrong in his coming to our house to call for me to go out, do you?" "~ It's up to your parents to decide when you can have dates with boys. When you're in high school, you should be allowed to attend social doings and games with boys as well as girls; that's what school WILLIAMS # er ® activities are for. But movies and soda dates depend on your parents' decision. Meanwhile don't cheapen yourself and your friendship with that boy by' meeting him on street corners. Invite him to your home, so that your parents can meet him. When they know him, they might consent to a date occasionally, if you come home on time. It will be more fun if you invite another girl and boy to come to your home when he does, Then you can play games (including fun- 'making card games for four or more), own sandwiches from a tray con- taining sliced bread, crackers and various sandwich spreads. Soft drinks complete the snack. Don't make it a party; just a friendly get-together for fun at home. (For tips on games for party fun, send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope to. Elinor Williams at this paper.) LAUREL AND HARDY Film Stars Stanley Laurel and Oliver Hardy are highly pleased with their reception in London. After a week at the Palladium, older-established theatre varieties, the Coliseum, and enter- taining largé audiences with an act which has all the whimsicality of their Hollywood comedies. Favourite comment by members of the public: "Why, they are ex- of ally like Laurel and Hardy!" JODE Questions "Easy" Education By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto, May 28--(CP)--Slipshod thinking which is responsible for much of the present-day "bewilder- ment and uncertainties" may par- tally be the result of the "easy" education of radio and films, dele- gates were told yesterday during sessions of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire annual "Please do not think I'm mini- mizing the value of radio and films,".said Mrs. J. D. Detwiler of London, Ont. national educational secretary," . ... both give us in- formation without any effort on our part and through which is de- veloping a new generation with a wide range of knowledge." "But with this easy means of ac- quiring information some of the thoroughness is lost, and there has become a lack of mental discip- line," she said. ¢ A recent Dominion-wide survey which the I.ODE. conducted of reading material for young persons, has disclosed that children and young persons seeem to prefer the "comics" and cheap sensational type of magazine, said Mrs, Det- wiler in her annual report. The survey followed a resolution from Saskatchewan if connection with "penny dreadfuls," and result- ed in suggestions that more chil- The Tireless Traveller «a . Sees Unfamiliar Miracle" nr came home from the , lane. the dim pasture Dobbin and Nellie spiffed softly, and went on cropping the new sweet grass, "We keep one team," said the young sower, greeting his uninvited guests - with nt courtesy in spite of the fact that he had been driving Mr. Orson Welles up fur- row and down since 530 in the morning. The tractor, he said, was Jo be the salvation of a month-late on, hush!" whispered the T.T., mindful of Dobbin and Nellie in the pasture hard by. But the young sower smiled. At harvest time they would come back into thelr own, he said. The horses would bring in the yellow harvest, as yet only man's gesture of faith in the oat grains sown that day along the prescient furrows of the field, ---- A Rare Evening The hour, the place, closed over a rare evening for the Tireless Trav- eler and the Explorer. They had walked in a green parkland and become entangled, Absalom fashion, in the golden fingers of a forsythia tree. They had seen a fan of green willows waving their silky fronds like water, against puffed clouds. They had seen a peacock with bur- dren's libraries be established in Canada. It was also recommended that parents be urged to buy more good books for the home. In her report Mrs, Detwiler an- nouneed that William Sherwood of Oshawa, Ont, a Queen's University student and war veteran, is this year's winner of the Wilhelmina Gordon Foundation award for scholastic proficiency. Come-and-Go Tea At Mrs, *. Davidsoy ' way contributed uniquely to the pleasure of a come-and-go tea. nished crest pacing the enclosure in the wake of the delicate heels of a very young fawn, 'The fawn moved irresponsibly, nibbling daintily at grass as young as he, and taking nal), contemplative leaps into the ol he Tireless Traveler and the Explorer stayed still, by the fence, waiting, Once a year it can hap- pen, in the thin golden hour of a May evening. The fawn came to- wards them, faintly curious. Then gently, he kissed a hand of each. "Me, too," stuttered the 8 PunRk, But-the fawn went away, across ths grass down the hill, in little crook~ The Bowing Star Shines They came back to town along the concessions. K pace with them in the fields went the dim re- membered" forms of the ploneers who first sowed that land. Through the spring dark they thought they could see the bent shoulders, "the classic curve of the arms, in the guclent gesture of the sowing of the In the deep night blue of the sky shone the Sowing Star, B 1), u L JEWELLERS OSHAWA ee PHONE 389 32 KING ST. WEST eo CREDIT Attention Ladies! YOU ASKED FOR THEM! @ ...and Here They Are! Repeated By Popular Demand -- Thurs., Fri. & Sat. BLOUSES Manufacturers' Clearance of a ] 300 ONLY! wear at only RAYON waist, Substandards of best lines. NOW priced selling at only 49- lot. All are washable. $1. 50 Each PLASTIC BRIEFS KERCHIEFS These have an all-round Elastic The demand was great! ,..and as a result we are offering an additional quantity at this low price, Sheer Polka-Dot Blouses, Shirtmaker Style and Black and White Flower Embroidered Crepes. Sizes 12 to 20 in the Get two or three of these NOW for summer Just the one of our for pik On Sale Shewers! Large sizes. Many col- ors to choose from. Regular 69c, 29: thing for those May Sizes 9 to 10} Ti SIMCOE STREET SOUTH 'Canadian Made NYLON HOSE! Full-fashioned. Reg. to $1.29 value. Irregulars of Famous Branded Lines! 42 and 45 gauge. in the lot. ON SALE .. 99: