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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948 Originality of Design and Colour Stressed by Art Supervisor Originality is indeed the keynote Among these, briefly, however, were of art in Oshawa Public Schools | finger-painting, cut work, scratch today ... originality of design, and | work, done on a surface of black =efiginality of color combination. | crayon and wax with a pin or other | Por ls Local Man and || Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 [| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collison at- + This was illustrated at an exhibit of children's work in Arts fis from the Oshawa sharp object. There were the ab- fee Street School yesterday after- ing, original all-over patterns smgon and evening. Miss Florence | Little has been sald about the | tended the motorcycle races at Pic- andy stract drawings with chalk on sand- | ton on Monday. ; Public | paper, of classroom) objects. Sponge | S¢hools in the auditorium of Cen- designs were worked into intercst-| LA Mr, and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Col- | borne S.rect East, were in Enniskil- | len last week-end, visiting Mr. and 'Hart is the supervisor of Arts nd | handicrafts displayed at the exhi- | ars, M, J. Hcbbs. . Crafts for the Oshawa Public Schools and she was assisted with | uncopied | bition, but these, too, followed the trend of design. The * > * { = In Enniskillen last week-end visit- | | | ing Mr. and Mis, J. A. Werry, were | the display by Miss Ruby Tuckett | various types of crafts included and Miss Elsie Lyons. - an appl 40 'pupils, ods are used to "draw out" the child and to encourage him to ex- press what he feels and what his eyes see and what his ears hear | Cine for result is original, free think- | Hart, and there were a number of | The ing, free expression. The children are encouraged to work out original designs in crayon on large surfaces. The most inter- esting of these designs came out of _ the child's interpretation of rhythm »*and mood of music to which they listened as they designed. They are also encouraged to use original, but blending, color harmonies and tones, The results were definitely original, and the sense of balance, coupled with rhythm and the mood of the theme, had been caught by the young artists, both in the de- sign and in the color tones. Sure Success Designs "These are 'sure success' designs", explained Miss Hart, pointing to some original designs, which had used mathematical figures and let- ters as a basis. Figure eights, com- bined with eleven, made an inter- esting design that might easily have been used on cloth or wall paper. A man's face had been designed from a combination of figures and letters, and repeated to form an all-over design. "This type of art is used to build up confidence," went on Miss Hart, enlarging further by pointing out that a pupil doing a design like that couldn't fail to get an original design. When the satisfactory re- sult was obtained, confidence was restored and the child felt able to go on to more difficult design. An- other type of "sure success" art was marble painting, This was done by placing drops of various colors of enamel on a surface of water and then blending. The color stayed on top of the water and the child transierred the pattern to his paper by the simple expedient of placing | his paper on the colors on the wa- ter and lifting it off with the design on the paper. This built-up confi- dence also as the child felt that he had done an original piece of work worthy of praise, and exhibition. | Brings Out Inhibitions Miss Hart explained that the pur- pose of the stress on originality was to teach the child to bring to the surface, to place on payer, his inner feelings and thoughts, yes, and even fears. One teacher ac- complished this by having the chil- dren illustrate bad dreams which they had experienced. Stories are also read by the teachen and as she reads, the pupil is encouraged to picture scenes in his mind's eye. When one comes that appeals to him, he immediately begins spiration are fresh. "We are beginning to use softer | daffodils and tulips were arranged | and Mr. McEwan, Northway Courts. | media, such as chalk and. charcoal," said the supervisor. "It is consider- ably messier," she laughed, "but | stuffed plastic animals, letter open- '_ No longer does the teacher place | I'S made from tongue depressors, | son, Brien, Centre Street. | e or an orange before a | ®urnt. work, and chisel work. One | class and say "Draw that", so that classroom displayed shellwork from | at the end of an art lesson there | Which they had made very profes- Avenue, spent last week-end with | are 40 almost exact drawings from |Sional earrings and brooches. Card | Mr, and Mrs, T. E. Abbott Ennis- Instead varying meth- | weaving had been attempted with | killen. | fine results in beanies and slippers. | Asbestos powder emixed with paste was found to be better than plasti- modelling, stated Miss | models of animals, and other ob- [ jects. { Original Curtains | Textile work had also been done in Grades V and VI. Two pairs of | drapes were shown which had been | done in silhouette design with tex- | tile paint on cotton. Kerchiefs, tea cloths, and other useful articles of | clothing and household pieces had | been worked out by both boys and | | able, since the textile been used. | Miss Hart, who last year taught | art in Huntsville, came to the staff | of the Oshawa Public Schools in the | combined capacity of Supervisor of | Arts and Crafts. This is the first year that this arrangement Gas { been tried in Oshawa. Miss Hart | doesn't do anylof the actual teach: {ing of the arts and crafts, but as- | sists the teachers and offers sug- gestions. However the | teacher is free to follow her own | ideas. Art classes are held for teachers cnce a month. These are by no means compulsory but the teachers are very glad to attend as there are many suggestions for art classes given at these times, both from the supervisor herself, and from the other teachers. "The teachers have | heen most co-operative," said Miss | Hart, "and have carried out my | suggestions and created many fine | ones of their own." paint had | Mrs. Sullivan Feted Prior to Wedding | Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, formerly Miss | Mona Stewart, was widely feted by her friends prior to her wedding | last Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Sullivan and Mrs. | Francis Sullivan were hostesses | when the neighbours of Tresane | Street. gathered at their home to | surprise fle bride at a miscellan- | eous shower. Pink and + white | streamers and white wedding bells | hung from the ceiling. The gifts | for the honored guest were pre- | sented in a basket covered in pink | | and white also. Games were en- | joyed later and prizes awarded to | the winners. Lunch was served by | the hostesses. Co-hostesses at a pantry shower to| for Mrs. Sullivan were Mrs. Nor- | Street United sketch it, not waiting, as was the | man Attersley, Division Street, and | way before, until the story js fin- Mrs. Bert Attersley. The bride was | ished, but while the idea and in- seated in a decorated chair and | nine months | presented with her gifts. Vases of {in the rooms and the bride was presented with a corsage of tulips. Mrs. Carl Nicholson, Frank | girls. These were not only decora- | tive but useful as they were wash- | classroom | week-end Mr, and Mrs. John Borrowdale, and "row | Mr. and Mrs. Ace Abbott, Warren | 1 > + | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mosier, | Warren Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Ball, Harmony, returned on | Monday from a five-day visit to Washington, D.C. | | LIE IE | | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough, Brock Street East, were guests, last | week~cnd, of their daughter, Mrs. | | Arthur Black and Mr. Black, George | Street, Peterborough. | * vf Mr. and Mrs. Ira Travell, Centre | Street, and their children, Beth and | Bruce, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. C.| | Ashton, and Mrs. E. C. Ashton, En- niskillen, last week-end. | | a | | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strutt, and | daughter, Phyllis, North' Oshawa, | | spent part of the week-end with | | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick, and | Mrs. E. Strutt, Enniskillen. i ok @ | Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, and | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee and son, | Wayne, Albert Street, were the | | guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fer- | | guson of Enniskillen, last week-end. | ) LAR TS | Miss Alice Harston, Brock Street | East, spent the holiday week-end with her niece, Mrs. George Bart- | lett, and Mr. Bartlett, and her sis- | ter, Mrs. Ted Schoffield, Toronto. LE | Mrs. Gordon Conant, provincial commissioner, is attending | three-day session of the annual meeting of the Canadian Council, Girl Guides Association, opening today in Toronto. >» - Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin will attend | who were married on Saturday. the | MR. and MRS. STEWART W, KEETCH The bride, Jean Edith Monro, is' the | Bewdley Bride » | Bride's Bouquet Goes | To Aunt in Hospital | Groups. , Clubs tiie linnd In Holy Trinity Church with the Rev. E. H. McLellan officiating the marriage took place last Saturday afternoon, of Mona Mary, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stew- CENTRE ST. MISSIONARY AUX. The regular meeting of the Aux- | Oshawa General | having fractured her hip some time to attend the wed- | | ter singing the hymn, | Saviour", the pastor closed the de- so daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yeo of Bewdley, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Keetch of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio | the luncheon tomorrow given by | the Ontario Girl Guides in honor of the members of ths Dominion | | Executive Hotel. [ * + » in the King Edward | Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Collison, | Bloor Street West; Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie and Mr. Robert Gracie, Toronto, spent the holiday at Beausobel Beach Georgian Bay, : | * + | Mrs. R. E. McMullen, Miss Vera Moyse and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin | { will attend the dinner tomorrow evening, which brings to a close the three-day Dominion Guide | Conference held at the King Ed- | ward Hotel, Toronto. LSE EN | The graduation choir of Oshawa | Public Schools' under the direction of Mr. Wallace Young will take part in the musicale which is be- {ing arranged by the 'C.G.I.T. Lead- ers' Council to take place in King | Church June 7. Ad A 2 Mrs. M. Stolk, who for the past has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Finley McEwan, | left last Wednesday for Montreal, | from where she will board ship to | return to her home in Rotterdam, 'easier to handle on large surfaces, | Street, entertained for Mrs. Sulli- | Holland. which we also are using more fre- quently." This was illustrated in "the pictures of everyday happen- ings which the child is urged to ob- serve and interpret on paper in an original manner. Art and crafts are correlated "with every other subject on the cu- ""joulum. This has already been ac- i¢omplished with music and mathe- matics. It was also shown in some very fine designs, done by Grades VII and VIII, of various leaves and fruits learned in science classes. "the basis of scme original murals. #°0One in particular, on Sinbad the|° A Sailor, carried out Miss Hart's idea * of unconscious design and line. Popa Scribble Designs * nother interesting experiment ich is being attempted with a eat deal of success by many of e teachers, is the "scribble pat- ; Wm". With this the child is allow- ed. to scribble or doodle with pencil ¥ on a piece of rough paper, After a Jew moments, or when he feels he %.is ready, he begins to try to find a «design in his scribblings. This he {idransfers to a large sheet of paper chalk. Again here the results ye quite original and amazingly any more methods to encourage ginality of thought and design could be described at great length. | vax at a miscellaneous shower. The firepl§ce held a large vase of white | | tulips. The guest of honor receiv- led many lovely: and useful gifts. | Later games were played and prizes | awarded to Miss May Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Stewart and -the bride. Lunch was served by the hostess. | A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Sullivan at the home of { Miss Maureen Frizzell, James | Street, by her co-workers of the | Bell Telephone Company. The bride | was presented with a corsage of A decorated watering |and pink and white streamers fell from the spout. WHY FASHION SWINGS Again and again one hears the question asked as to why women are back to tintype fashions and the fashions of the turn of the century. A psychological reason underlies all swishing taffetas and petticoats are pack-swept skirt, the lace jabot, the changes of fashion. Many inter- pret this return to fashions of a half-century ago an expression of the world's wish for the security which was present in that era. True or false, as may be that reasoning, {it is a fact that the camisole, the | here, right in your own closets to- | day. 1} LAST MEETING THIS SEASON *. DON'T MISS IT! SPEAKER EVON HEDLEY Executive Secretary of Canadian Youth For Christ, .. PIANIST: LYALL CONLIN Song Leader: HAROLD JOHNSON Student Prairie Bible Institute, Alberta. SOPRANO SOLO: JEAN HEDLEY PLUS: 2 special numbers -- All talent from Brantford, Ont. COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF SATURDAY NIGHT--7:30 SHARP _ SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH | LO The annual June tea of the Ly- ceum Club and Women's Art As- sociation will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross, Ross- land Road, and will close the 1947- 48 season. Mrs. Emerson Chant, president; and her executive extend an invitation to all the members and their friends. ood A shower was held for Miss Jane Newell, a bride of next month, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Newell, Huron Cres- cent, recently, Miss Dorothy Mar- nien was the hostess. After the honored guest opened her gifts, games were played. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. Newell and Mrs. J. Smith. ; LE Visiting in Tyrone last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Edward War- burton), Harmony, who visited Mr. Wallace Miller; Mrs. Chas. Nicolls Park Road South, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beckett; Miss Mu- SYLVIA VALER | Sylvia is the granddaughter of Mr. | England. riel Oke and Miss Helen Oke, Athol | Street East, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philp and Miss Jean Philp. \ LE Miss Joan Comerford has arrived home from Hollywood for a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Stanley Comerford, Burk | Street. { From here she will leave | for Atlantic City to start her third | year with the Icecapades. During the past season she has. skated in most of the large cities across the | continent including Chicago, Fort | Worth, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. | oh 3 Toronto guests at the Bell-Cordy wedding on Saturday included Mrs. Frank Laing, Miss Winnie Laing, | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mr. | and Mrs. R. A. Harrison and Bobby, | | Mr. and Mrs. Al. Hamilton, Other | guests from out of town were Mr. | | James Bell and Mrs. Ursula Cress- | well, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley | Jenkins, Oakwood; Mr. and Mrs. | Cecil Cove, Bexley; Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Hill, St. Catharines. | o* Fb | Toronto guests at the Sullivan- | Stewart wedding which took place | last Saturday were: Mr, and Mrs. | Allan Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hepburn, Mr. Alec Allen, Mr. Gordon Mask, Mr. Allan Hum- phrey, Jr, Miss Beatrice Humphrey. Other out-of-town guests included: | Mr, and Mrs. Russell Attersley and sons, Stanley and Edward of Pic- ton; Mrs. Albert Snowden, the Misses Constance and Ruth Snow- den, Fort Perry; Miss Jean Stewart, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Broadwortfy, Lindsay; Miss Alice Arnold, Brooklin; Mr. J. P. Stewart, Detroit, Michigan. Try a Times-Gazette classified ad --It is sure to pay. FRIDAY, MAY 28 -- « 2 DAYS A. B.C. YARD GOODS "MOVING SALE Everything Must Go! SATURDAY, MAY 29 ONLY 2 » 64 KING ST. W. "e COR. CHURCH BROWN BENGALINE 54" ..... GINGHAM 36 » WHOTE SLUB SHIRTING BUTCHER LINEN 36" ......... DIMITY 36" . REP CORDUROY .. PRINTED SILK FLANNELETTE (Flower) COTTON PRINT 36" TURQUOISE TAFFETA ........ WHITE CELANESE, ............ WOOL PLAID 54" CHECK WOOL SLACKS, size 14 . ave aiaadyes . reg. 2,50, sale 1.59 BLACK CREPE 36" ........... vi BROWN JERSEY WOOL DRESS size 14 reg. 1.98, sale 1.39 . reg. 98c, sale 69¢c reg. 98c, sale 69¢ conse sn ner ian reg. 1.44, sale 1.10 reg. 98¢c, sale 68¢ reg. 2.49, sale 1.95 reg. 1.49, sale 1.15 reg. 75¢, sale 55¢ reg. 69c, sale 45¢ reg. 2.49, sale 1,89 reg. 1.65, sale 1.20 reg. 3.49, sale 2.50 reg. 9.95, sale 6.95 reg. 19.95, sale 8.95 | line, art, to John Lawrence Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, all of Oshawa. Carnations and snap- dragons formed the background for | | Assceiation of Consumers | Mrs. the wedding ceremony. Mr. Albert Rowden, organist, accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Alfred Halewood. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white sat- in cut on®traditional lines. The fitted bodice buttoned down: the | back which had a bustle effect, ov | er the full gathered skirt. A coron- | et of seed pearls in scroll design held the long veil and she wore a double strand pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Her bou- quet was red roses tied with a large white satin ribbon. Following the ceremony, she presented this to her aunt, Miss Mabel Stewart, in the Hosepital who, age was unable ding. Maid. of honor was Miss Dorothy Stewart, sister of the bride, who chose a bengaline gown of hyac- inth blue, with and short sleeves. fitted bodice buttoned sweetheart ncck- The down long the front and <the full skirt was gath- | Vera | ered at the hipline. Miss | Kochanski, was bridesmaid, wear- ing a pale pink silk jersey dress sty- | led with an overskirt of net, full] | Wicks and Miss Gladys Collreay. skirt and low gathered oval neck- line. Both attendants wore match- ing headdresses of mohair flowers and lace mittens. Their jewellery was single strand pearl necklaces. Miss Stewart carried a corsage of pink Peter Fisher roses while Miss Korchanski's bouquet | was of Virginia rose carnations. | ther was Mr. Francis Sullivan. Mr. | Acting as best man for his bro- J. P. Stewart of Detroit, cousin of iliary of the Women's Missionary Society. was held Thursday after- noon in the Sunday School rocem of Centre §treet United Church. The program was based on the Canadian led by John Jchinstone, assisted by Mrs. H. A. Young, Mrs. David Mor- ris, Mrs. Gordon Wonnacott, Mrs. ! 1 ' Jeanne Cordy Is Wed | To Gordon H. Bell Two Oshawa 'amlilies were united 'on Saturday afternoon when Phyl- lis Jeanne Cordy became the bride | of Mr Gordon H. Bell. The bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M, . Cordy, and the pridegroom is the | son of Mr, and Mrs, H. L, Bell, The | ceremony was performed by . the Rev. J. V, McNeely in King Street | United Church against a floral set- | ting of pastel coloured tulips The soloist was Miss Lois White and | Mr. Wallace Young played the wed- | ding music, The bride was given in marriage W. H. Willson, Mrs, W. E. Willson, | Py her father. Her gown of white and | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winacott, Alexander Blvd. One-year-old | June 12, | | lunchboxes to the bridegroom, and Mr. Kenneth Code were the ushers. | St. George's parish hall was the | scene afterwards of the reception at | | which the bride's mother, gowned | in a navy blue crepe dress trimmed | with navy blue. and white taffeta, | | received her guests. With her dress | she wore a matching picture hat | | and white accessories. Assisting her | was the bridegroom's mother in | cree, matching hat and ac- | gry cessories. Both mothers wore cor- sages of pale pink carnations. The three tiered wedding cake centred the tea table and the bride | i | opened again for suggestions at the ! June meeting which will be held | and her attendants placed their | bouquets around it. Vases of tulips | and narcissi were arranged in the | rocms. The toast to the bride was proposed by the minister, Mr. Mec- IE WINACOTT and Mrs, Sidney Cole, Lancashire, --Photo by Meyers Stu 2 Vv Meyers Studio | Mr. Sullivan, the best man. | - * The couple left for West Lake. | For travelling the bride wore a | brown shortie coat. To complete Social Notices Engagement Announcements $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 of biscuit colored straw trimmed | with multicolored flowers in au- | tumn shades and brown ribbon and ENGAGEMENT | veiling. Her accessories were brown The engagement is announced of | also. On their the young couple will Heloise Fedore West, daughter of | reside in Oshawa. Mrs. Earl Peters and the late Mr, Luther West, ta Earl Leon Thomas, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. | The marriage will take place on | Dinner Dress for Men Re-Appears in London ERO RET sy | London cP) pee con picked and atiraciively prepared, | JIOII0EC% 0d eh, prices, evening pays dividends in the health of in- | °° I ini " : dustrial workers or students. Foods | Wot end dining and theatre-going. for the lunch box should include | London tailors and hire stores re- four main groups--milk, fruit or |gort an increasing demand for vegetables, meat or fish and but- | Gress wear. tered bread or rolls. | Nutritionists say that substitutes such as poultry, beans, peas, nuts, eggs or cheese are satisfactory for meat. Muffins may be used instead of bread or rolls. The health- minded housewife can' plan her | lar, shirt and tie, 7s 6d. include the widest | | Lellan, and to the bridesmaid by | | grey dress over which she threw a | | her outfit she chose a picture hat | for | | Mrs. W. P, Fletcher and Mrs. John Canning, The worship service was in the charge of the president, Mrs. W. P. Fletcher, assisted by Mrs. William | Frost who read the Scripture. LE GRACE LUTHERAN W.A. Mrs. J. E. Wicks, Cadillac AVE- | entertained the mem- Woman's Guild of Grace Lutheran Church for the May meeting. Mrs. John Steffan presided during the business ses- sion. The Rev. Norman Kritch gave a message on "Ascension'Day". Af- "Beautifu nue South, bers of the votional period with prayer. The next meeting, being the last | meeting until September, will be held in the church basement and will be a social evening. At the close of the meeting a pre- sentation was made to Mrs. Norman Mosser, who is leaving Oshawa to make her home in Barrie. Lunch was served by Mrs. J. E. LO STORIE PARK AUX. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Storie Park Neighborhood Association field a meeting at the heme of Mrs. Don- | ald Arnold on Wednesday evening last. It was decided to hold these meetings regularly on the last Wed- nesday evening of each month. A report, by the president, Mrs. George Clarke, was given in regard to the lunch served at the recent social evening which showed it a success in every way. Mrs. Reginald Ellis' was appoint- ed to represent the Auxiliary on the Storie Park Neighbourhood As- sociation Sport Committee. A discussion on arrangements took place in connection with the afternoon tea to be held on June 2, jointly with the South Simcoe Home and School Association. Various ways and means of rais- ing finances were then discussed by the members present, this to be at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bar- row, College Avenue. dodges and Sociol MAPLE LEAF JUVENILE LODGE Maple Leaf Juveniles' and their guardians journeyed to the L.T.B. and Orange Home at Richmond Hill on Monday, leaving Oshawa at noon and arriving about 1.30 p.m. The party was welcomed by the matron, and joined in the grounds by the 64 children at present in the home. The matron and one of the staff conducted the Oshawa visi- tors 'over the Home and later sup- per was served in the dining room. The supper and prizes for the races and outdoor games were supplied by members from Oshawa. The bus. load left for home ahout 6.30 by way of Queen's Park and Sunny- Current hire charges fey a dou- side. A stop for ice cream cones ble-breasted tuxedo for ase even- | ing is £2 ($8). But a single-breasted | | tuxedo, being less fashionable, or a |rived home about 9 p.m. Maple Leaf tail suit costs only £1 10s ($6). Even- | Juveniles are | ing shoes are 6s ($1.25) and a col- something to help this good work land on Saturday, June 5, which is Newly tailored tuxedos are being [to be Tag Day, they will have a was made on Danforth Avenue, and the tired but happy party ar- to do eager now variety and the most tempting taste | sold in the west end at from £30 chance, and ask everyone to sup- and appearance, | (8120) to £35, | port their cause. | taffeta fallle was fashioned with a | lace yoke and long sleeves. Lace | inserts lent interest to the gathered | skirt which had a bustle effect at | the back. A single strand of pearls | was ner only jewellery and her | bouquet was of Lady Bountiful pink roses. Tue maid of honor was Miss Nor= | ma Hodgson who wore pale mauve nylon marquisette with an off- shoulder neckline, gathered yoke | and bustle effect at the hipline. The | bridestnaids were Miss Elaine Charlton in pale yellow, and Miss | Patsy Cordy in pale blue nylon mar- | quisette. All the bridesmaids wore i silver chain necklaces and carried matching bouquets. | Mr, Allan Harrison of Torongo | performed. the duties of best man, and the ushers were Mr. David Mc- | Laren and Mr. Donald Cordy. | 'The reception was held in the banquet hall of King Street Church. To receive the guests the bride's | mother wore a street-length dress | of grey crepe, and the bridegroom's | mother who assisted her, wore light | blue. | Later the courle left for Ottawa. | For going away the bride wore a gabardine suit of pearl grey with) | navy blue - accessories. Mr. and | Mrs, G. H. Bell will live in Oshawa | on their return. | Guests were present from Toron=- | to, Lindsay, Oakwood, Bexley and | 8t. Catharines. | Miss Wilma Holloway Guest of Honor Miss Wilma Holloway, whose marriage to Mr. N, H. Gemmell will | take place next month, has. been | the recipient of many shower gifts. Mrs. Art Leaming and Mrs, Harry | Williams were co-hostesses at a | miscellaneous shower for Miss Hol- | loway. A number of friends and | neighbors gathered at the home of | Mrs. Leaming, College Avenue. | Contests were - played, the gifts | opened and lunch served. | "A miscellaneous shower was also {held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gould in Toronto, where many gifts were opened and lunch serv- |ed by Mrs. Gould and Miss Maxine | Darough. | Life Begins Again | For Plucky Child Toronto -- (CP) -- The day be- for her recent 14th birthday ane niversary, Ruth McKee underwent a successful operation for a heart ailment she had had since birth. It ended, doctors hope, her old semi-bedridden life of tonics and warnings against exertion. Ruth was a puny child before her school days and lasted only six months in kindergarten before be- ing sent home to a life of enforc- ed quiet. Teachers gave her les- |sons at home during the interven- !ing ears, v Doctors attributed the trouble to stoppage of one of the heart valves. After the operation she was told to "take things easy" for a year -- then there is no limit to what she can do. ¥ Coinciding with her hospital dis- charge was the arrival of a letter from an English woman thanking her for a food parcel. Ruth had given her teacher a basket of gro- ceries when Toronto children cone tributed to a wedding gift for Prin- cess Elizabeth. Before PHONE 1213A You Build... -- TRY -- ADAMS LUMBER .C NEWCASTLE ' Also Yards at Simcoe and Tillsonburg a id We Specialize in Completely Supplying the Individual Home Builder Cement, Tile, Lumber, ®.c. and ontario) Sash, Doors, Trim, Wallboard, Lathe, Shingles, Roofing WE DELIVER FULL LOADS PHONE 1213A SED HERO