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2) 947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1 Jean Casey Wed to Johnnie O'Grady St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church was the scene of the doub- le-ring wedding ceremony on Sat- urday morning, of Jean Audrey Casey, . Oshawa, and John R O'Grady of Kirkland Lake. The Rev. Neil McCormick officiated and Mr, Jagk Driscoll played the wed- ding , The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Casey, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Grady of Kirkland Lake. The i yaa given, 5 marriage by her father, wore stree length white Swiss organdy dress, with navy blue accessories, and carried a white prayer book with flowered streamers of pink and white carnations, The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs, Emerson Lin- ton, who wore blue silk jersey with black accessories and carried a nosegay of pink and white summer flowers. The bridegroom was attended by his brother-in-law, Mr, Morris Nadeau. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Rit- son Rd. Narth. The bride's mother wore blue print sheer with a corsage of chrysanthemums. The bride- groomYs mother wore a green suit with white accessories and had a corsage of baby chrysanthemums. For travelling on their honey- moon to Ottawa and eastern points the bride chose a yellow wool suit, with navy saccessories. The couple will reside in Kirk- land Lake, Gerry Crawford Weds Miss Kay Glover Kathleen Isabelle Glover, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Glo- ver, was married on Saturday ev- ening in Christ Memorial Church td Gerald Alexander Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craw- ford, all of Oshawa. Roses, del- phiniums and bouquets of mixed flowers decorated the church and the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon perform- ed the ceremony. The organist, Mr. W. G. Rapley, played the wed- ding music and the soloist was Miss Jean Magill, "The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white brocaded satin with a net skirt and a full length veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white roses and carnations. The bride's only sister, Miss Dorothy Glover, was the briges- maid. Her gown was of blue lace with a net skirt and her bouquet was a cascade of pink and white flowers, p The best man was Mr. Robert Hart, cousin of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. William Glove er, brother of the bride, and Mr. Colin Kane, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride's mother wore light blue silk jersey with white acces- sories to receive the guests at the reception held at her home in North Oshawa. The bridegroom's mother wore pink printed silk jer- 'sey with blue accessories. Roses and summer flowers decorated the Tepeption rooms, e couple left by car to spend their honeymoon near Barry's Bay. 'The bride was wearing 'a white eye- let dress with white accessories and a red shortie coat for travelling, They will make their home in 7.7 __E.GeoGreen P| d frail blouses safely Mo A achine by first putting them in a pillow slip and tying it shut. Will Make Their Home in Toronto MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER SAYCHUK . who were married in St. George's Greek Catholic Church on Saturday. The bride, formerly Miss Jean Patterson, is the daughter of Mrs. John Patterson and the late Mr, Patterson and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Kettela and the late Mr. Thomas Saychuk. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Personal Clothes Smarter e------ New York~The inspiration for Joseph Whitehead's collection 'this fall is as personal as a signature. His clothes have an exquisite, sub- jective femininity. In a season of new yardages, unexpected liberties, changes and exaggeration, White- head holds fast to the continuity of intrinsically fine fashion. "Good fashion," he says, "has a personal nuance. The smart wo- man, the one who dresses with a highly personal chic, has little to do with imposed fashion." Thus Whitehead does the fabu- lous teagowns, evening dresses, bridal gowns, and grande toilette that women feel most beautiful in. The colors are ravishing. In the teagowns, there's black lace over turquoise crepe. A misty gray satin and crepe with romantic train. A pale ivory. A hostess gown with parakeet beadings. Cocoa and pink and black velvet, His hostess pa- jamas are marvellously fitted, the pajamas cut full and sweeping like a skirt. One in purple wool. An- other a duo of gunmetal and apri- cot. Another gay and exciting in black and blue peppermint stripes. There are beguiling young house- boy suits, with the striped pants bamboo slim, the casual coats crisp and flaring. And a fantasy for Scheherazade in the cascading fringe robe over velvet pants. Whitehead's evening clothes are prodigal. Layers and layers of net, Black with apricot ribbons. Bare shoulders. A pink taffeta dream for the debutante with alternate inlays of shirring and lace, the skirt wideflung. A shimmering lame dress, gold and platinum col- ored, that fits the figure like a sec- ond skin, covered up, casual formal- ity. A satin tunic over net, stiff and shining like black flower petals. The return of beautiful fabrics made evident throughout--in the gray silk brocade ball-gown, the white satin victoriana, the bride in silk brocade, the beaded pink lace top with full velvet skirt. Whitehead makes his salutation to this particular season in one of the most beautiful series of short evening dresses to be seen. He does them 11 inches free the floor, in rich and sumptuous fabrics -- striped catoir satin, velveteen in two shades of green, flagged satin taffeta, satin over crepe--all with narrow waist, slim shoulders and full motion-all-around skirts, Than Imposed Fashion Albert Street W.A. Motors to Cobourg Members of the Senior Woman's Association of Albert Street Unit- ed Church went to Cobourg by bus last Thursday for their annual pic- nic. They visited the shopping centre and enjoyed the beach, Mrs, Edward Holland and Mrs. Clayton Lee were in charge of games and races, the winners of which were as follows: Children's race--Fran- ces French and Joan Parks; Girls' Race--Betty Pike and Betty Park; Shoe Kicking--Mrs. Stevenson; Soda Cracker--Mrs. Reginald Pike; Vest Relay--Mrs, Pringle, Mrs. Forks, Mrs, Fowler, Mrs. Pike and Mrs, Lee; Bingo--Mrs. Cecil Bint; Mrs. William Manuel, Mrs. Wil- liam McKnight, Mrs, McMillan and Mrs. Victor Phair; Girls' Bingo-- Betty Parks, Betty Pike and Joan Parks; Clothes Line--Mrs. Phair, Mrs. William Parks, Mrs. Bent, Mrs. Manuel and Mrs. Fowler; Spot Race--Mrs. Longbottom; The wind goes East--Mrs, H. Norton and Mrs, Cecil Bint. The oldest lady present, Mrs. Longbottom Sr. re- ceived a small token. Birthday Surprise For Marion Kellar Miss Marion (Toots) Kellar, a bride-to-be of next month was giv- en a surprise party and miscellan- eous shower to celebrate her birth- day and coming marriage. The hos- tess was Mrs. Albert Bell, and the party was held at her home on Ce- dar Street on Miss Kellar's birth- day, July 11. * Among the guests were the two grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. John Foskett and Mrs. Ernest Lid- dle, A luncheon cloth embroidered with the names of all those present was presented to the bride-elect who was assisted in opening the many other gifts by Miss Margaret Bell, Games were played and the win- ners received presents. The hostess served refreshments assisted by Miss Jean Burk, Miss Margaret Bell, Mrs. Claude Burk and Mrs. Fred Mason Sr. The future bride cut two birthday cakes. We Maxwell House MH-727 is bought and enjoyed by more people than any other brand of coffee in the world ; Vocus Ton. mous {GEESE The Maxwell House blend Is unusually Maxwell House contains choice Latin-American Coffees. It has Extra Flavor, smooth and mellow. Radiant Roasting captures all the goodness in this remarkable biend, It's Good to the last Drop. a" SMALE MOUSE Coffs A Product of General Foods Personals Acco social events and of isitors to and jrom the 2 this department Miss Ada E. Ross, Woman's Editor TELEPHONE 33 Z BERILINIINREERTSIIFAEAN) Among the guests at the Craw- ford-Glover wedding on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs, R. Bruce Walk- er, Cobourg, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and Carol Lynn and Joanne of Stratford. * @ Mr, and Mrs. John P. Bagshaw are spending their cottage, "Boni Brae," Severn Falls, * % » ' Mrs, Norman A. Rae, Kenneth Avenue and Mrs. Frank Ross, Co- lumbus, were co-hostesses on Fri- day evening last when they enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower at the former's home in honor of Miss Gladys Ross, a bride-elect of this month. The gifts were ar- ranged in a basket festooned in pink and white. After the gifts were opened by the bride-to-be, a program of games was enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. G. E. Rae and Miss Phyllis I. Rae. Mrs. Thomas Mc- Eachern presided at the table. LE 8 J Mr, and Mrs. John J. Fox, La Salle Avenue, have returned from a cruise up the Saguenay River on the 8.8. Richlieu. LAX J Mrs, Lloyd Slack and her son Michael, of Detroit, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Service, Nassau Street, for the past two weeks, have returned home, #* 2 * Mr. Ralph Service is in Detroit visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Slack. * RN * : Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Ca~- dilac Avenue North, were recent visitors at Cargill, * % * Miss Dorothy Lloyd, Buffalo, N. ¥.has returned home after spend- ing a short holiday with friends in Oshawa. * No * Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Flynn and Miss Mabel Cobbledick of Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Perrin of King- ston, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, McKeever, Athol Street East. * Nk ; Mrs. Orville Greenwood and son have returned home after spending a week with the former's parents, Me and Mrs, G. Kirby in Brock- ville, LE BR Mrs. A. R. Flintoff, Mrs. Carl Read and Deanna were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, S, Vanvol- kenberg at Marmora. op Mr, and Mrs. David Lander and baby, Patricia, arrived in Owen Sound last Friday to visit Mrs. Lander's parents, Capt. and - Mrs. Angus McKay. * XN * Mrs.J. R. Johnson is visiting her aunt, Mrs, OC. Puillioe, in Stratford. "a » w Out of town guests at the Rollo- Abercrombie wedding on Saturday included Miss Vera Abercrombie, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Doreen Livingstone, sister of the bride, of Lindsay; Mrs M. Jarrett and Miss Lillian Levere of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Slobodian, Mr. Roy Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. John Hack- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowes and their daughter, Miss Mary Joyce Bowes, and Mr. Richard Rollo, the bridegroom's grandfather, all of 'Toronto, * 2X »* Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Clarke, Bruce Street, visited the Misses Harris of Port Perty for the week-end. * Rk Out-of-town guests at the O'Gra- dy-Casey wedding on Saturday in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lin- ton, Mr. Louis Blais and Mr. and Mrs, John O'Grady, all of Kirkland Lake; Mr. Roy Angér, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nadeau, Co- balt; Mrs. Florence MacArthur, Miss Thelma MacArthur and Miss Eleanor MacArthur, all of Ajax. Social Notices Eng t A $1.00 Marriage Announcements no a month's holiday at |" Happy Birthday David! DAVID RUSSELL WALKER who is one year old today. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walker, Court Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swithenbank are his grand- parents. David walks and tries to talk. --Photo by Meyers Studio Marion Abercrombie Becomes a Bride The marriage of Marion Char- lotte Abercrombie, Lindsay, to Christopher David Rollo of Osh- awa, took place in Knox Presby- terlan Church on Saturday after- noon with the Rev. Hugh David- son officiating. Baskets of mixed flowers with baby's breath made an effective floral setting, Mr, David Jenkins played the wedding music and Miss Amy Sargeant sang. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Abercrombie of Bowman- ville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, David Rollo, Osh- awa. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Morley Johnson. Her gown was of white brocaded satin and silk net with a fingertip veil falling from a Mary Queen of Scots headdress, She carried a cascade bouquet of deep red roses with First Baptist Women Hold Annual Picnic The Woman's Association, and the Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church held their Annual Picnic at Lakeview Park last Wed- nesday. Both organizations were well represented, and a good sports program was arranged by the Con- veners, Mrs. Murray Eaton and Mrs. Edwin Pearson. Prize winners were: Bean race, Mrs. Ray Collins; Clothes Pin, Mrs. Stanley Bagg; Kicking Shoe, Mrs. Fred Wilson; Soda Biscuit, Mrs, N. Starr; Whistl- ing, Mr. Eldon Crouse; Jumping, Mr. Ronald Crouse; Driving Nail, Mr. Donald Young; Lucky Lady, Mrs. R. Wilson, If you aren't satisfied with your kitchen, put down on paper just how you would re-arrange it. Your plan might win $100 at the Cana- ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, B, G. Parsons wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Vivien Mary, to Willlam John Hayward, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hay- ward, all of Oshawa, The marriage will take place on Saturday, Auge ust 9, at 3.30 p.m. in Christ Memor= ial Church. Mr. and Mrs, Harold L. Bell and son Gordon cordially invite you to visit their new store. * BELL'S DRY GOODS STORE 101 RITSON RD. N. (Cor. of William) # Opening JULY 24th at 9am. Women's, Children's, In- fants' and Men's Wear, Piece Goods and Notions. A white satin streamers, and wore pearls, Miss Shirley 'White, the maid of dian National money would help to make your kitchen life less miserable. Exhibition. That A Princess or an Office Girl Which Would You Like to Be? 4 By BETTY ROSAMOND "How wonderful to be a prin- cess!" agreed the trio of summer- frocked office girls straining their necks among the crowds by the Law Courts for the earliest possible glimpse of Princess Elizabeth on her way to receive the Freedom of the City of London. "Fancy not having to wash one's own stockings out overnight so as to have them clean in the morn- ing!" . . "And being relieved of shopping worries!!" I mused, eye- ing the bunch of charwomen with their bags and baskets, all ready for any tidbits they might find in the shops on their way home from office-cleaning. Distant Cheers - * In the distance began to swell the murmur of cheering and applause. "She won't be long now," an- nounced the genial police-sergeant who had been explaining the signi- ficance of the motorcyclist out- riders. In a moment the Life Guards came galloping round the bend by Australia House. ("What a pity they're not in pre-war uniform!" lamented the old lady with vivid memories of Queen Victoria's pub- lic appearances.) . . . the cheers rose to a crescendo, and Princess Elizabeth, future Queen of the Em- pire, in a pale blue feathered hat and patterned frock, passed by Temple Bar over the boundary into the City of London. Gravely smiling, waving her hand first one side and then the other in a manner reminiscent of the Queen, she was carried by in a flash in her semi-state landau with its white horses on to the waiting City Fathers at the Mansion House. No Easy Job "Phiew! What an ordeal having to smile all the way from Bucking- ham Palace!" commiserated the three office girls as they turned to take up their places in the restaur- ant queue that already was 25 strong in the street, even though the church clock of St. Dunstan's- in-the-West was only just after noon. "It makes your arm ache to think of all that waving. No wonder the Princess looked serious," declared one of the charwomen as they walked over to the hawker's barrow that had miraculously appeared on the sanded kerbside to inspect his sliced pineapple at "6d. a lump." And the office girls and char- women alike went back to their stocking-washing 'and shopping satisfied that a humble existence has its compensations. Nuptials Are Held " For Jean Patterson Pastel colored gladioli graced the altar of -St. George's.Greek Cath- olic Church for the wedding on Saturday afternoon of Jean Eva Patterson and Alexandar Saychuk, both of Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, John Patterson and the late Mr, Patterson and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Kettela and the late. Mr. Thomas Saychuk. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Pereyma. The bride was given in marriage by her Brother, Mr. Michael Patter- son. She wore a full skirted gown of white crepe with a bustle back and a slight train. It had a sweet heart neckline and was lace trim- med. A coronet of white rosebuds held the long embroidered veil and she wore her mother's triple strand of pearls. Her bouquet was a cas- cade of red roses, The maid of honor was Miss Sof- ie Melnychuk of Toronto, who wore pink jersey made on Grecian lines and a headdress of blue flowers. Miss Betty Swartz, niece of the bride and a bridesmaid, wore pow- der blue nylon net with a pink flower headdress. Each carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. Little Miss Gayle Patterson was the flow- er girl in turquoise blue, carrying a nosegay of sweet peas and roses, The best man was Mr. Kostie Shako, and Mr, Walter Saychuk ushered. A reception was held in the par- ish hall where the bride's mother received the guests. She wore grey crepe with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. She was as- sisted by the bridegroom's mother in printed grey crepe with fuchsia accessories and a corsage of red roses, For their honeymoon the couple are motoring North. The bride chose a blue sheer wool with brown accessories for travelling and a corsage of red roses. The bride- groom's gift to the bride was a gold wristwatch. Mr. and Mrs. Saychuk will live in Toronto. We Manufacture SINK CABINETS KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Also STORE FIXTURES Drawers--Shelving--Doors HARLEIGH MFG. CO. 160 King St. W.--Phone 2410w honor and Miss Anne Short, bridesmaid, were gowned alike in pale yellow taffeta fashioned with a basque at the back. Pale yellow and mauve bandeaux and mauve lace mittens completed her cos- tume. They carried bouquets of colonial roses with white streamers. The best man was Mr. Richard D. Rollo, and Mr. John Spraggs and Mr. Arthur Forshee were ushers. A reception was held at the Le- gion Hall. The Wbride's mother wore mauve, and the bridegroom!s mother cbeige with Nile green ac cessories, The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a pearl lapel pin with match- ing earrings. The bride's gift to her maid of honor and bridesmaid were gold crosses and chains, From | the bride the bridegroom received a dressing set and the soloist a flower brooch and earrings, The best man and ushers received per- sonal gifts from the bridegroom. The honeymoon is being spent at Huntsville. For travelling the bride chose pale blue gabardine suit with a black halp hat. They will live in Oshawa. 3 OANADIAN MODELS Fashion shows at the Canadian National Exhibition will spotlight fall clothes designed and made by Canadians and presented on the runways by Canadian models, new.cologne'by Prince Matchabelli New cool crisp Idea in cologne-- Summer Frost! In frosted flask; gift-boxed i*:% it's Prince Matchabeli's* fragrant fvita-| Hon to make you feel cool asa' frosted drink!' JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. KING E. SIMCOE S. PHONE 23 PHONE 68 Xi pe JOURNEY TO 0019147, A typical boliday scene Ww ~~ bay/ From the seven-mile stretch of beach ' at its southern tip, to the rockbound coast of the northern shore, Georgian Bay is one of the most colourful re- sort regions in Ontario. And there are #slands . . . tens of thousands of . them! Collingwood, Penetang, Mid- land and Parry Sound are some of , the holiday centres of this popular playground : : ; each within an easy, afternoon drive from Toronto : : ; or a few hours by train ; ; ; a little longer from Ottawa and the border. Like more details? Write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. i TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS «++ FOR EVERY CITIZEN! We all profit when the tourist comes to our province. Even if you have no connection with hotels, oil companies or amusements; their increased business helps you. They and their employees have more money to buy your products or the ones your own cuss tomer sells. So it's in your interest to plan your holiday in Ontario, and to do all you can to encourage friends from other arts to come and share our Ontario Holidays. CL eke Home nT tram lock / ' N AS EEL ANNES)