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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ' THU RSDAY, JULY 15, 1948 Showers and a Trousseau Tea - Held for Miss Ruth McGlashan Miss Ruth Margaret McGlashan whose marriage is to take place in King Street United Church, this Saturday afternoon has been wide- ly entertained lately. Mrs, E. J. Luke, mother of the prospective bridegroom, gave an afternoon tea at her home, Colborne Street, East. Roses, peonies and Sweet Williams lent charm to the rooms. Greeting the guests at the door was Mrs. Harvey Stone of Toronto, sister of the future bridegroom, while Miss Shirley McGlashan, younger sister of the future bride. was in charge of the guest register. Mrs, Luke re- ceived the guests in the living room wearing a French grey crepe dress, fashioned with round neckline and bracelet length sleeves. Mrs. E. T. McGlashan, mother of the bride to-be, who assisted in welcoming the guests wore a navy blue figur- ed faille crepe frock styled with square neckline and draped skirt. Miss McGlashan, the bride-elect, was wearing a grey and wine figur- ed crepe dress. Tea was served in the dining room. Red roses in a large crystal and silver bowl and rose petals graced the tea table, which was laid with an ivory lace cloth and softly lighted with ivory tapers in silver holders. Pouring tea were Mrs. W. G. Bowden and Mrs. W. R. Grose. The tea assistants were Mrs. A. L. Tennyson and her daughter Miss Joan Tennyson of Rio de Janerio, South America, Mrs. Jack Coleman, Mrs. Gregory O'Regan and Mrs. Wilson Gamble, of Osha- wa. , Mrs. A. T. McGlashan was hostess at a trousseau tea for her daugh- ter last Saturday afternqon. Open- ing the door to the guests was Miss Shirley McGlashan, sister of the future bride. Presiding over the guest register was Miss Dianne Gunn. Blue delphiniums and white shasta daisies decorated the living room where Mrs, McGlashan re- ceived the guests, wearing a frock of grey mist crepe styled with long sheath sleeves, soft drapery ac- cented the bodice which was re- peated on the skirt. For a corsage she wore pink, red and yellow roses. Mrs. Luke, mother of the future bridegroom, wore silver grey crepe, designed with round neckline inset with a yoke of cutwork embroid- ery, and tiered skirt. A corsage of pink roses and vari colored sweet peas completed her ensemble. The future bride wore a dove grey crepe dress made with fitted bodice with short sleeves and flared skirt which she wore a corsage of summer flo- wers. Mrs. Wilson Gamble assis- ted in looking after the guests. Roses shading from pale pink to deep red was the decorative theme in the dining room. The tea table was laid with an English lace cloth in an ecru shade, decorated with a crystal bowl of pink, yellow and Peach roses with gypsophilia, pink and white rose leaves, and illumina- ted with pink candles in ivory can- delabra. Pouring tea were Mrs. Thos. McGlashan and Mrs. J. A. MtGlashan of Dunbarton, Ontario. Mrs. Charles Wallace and Mrs. John A. Marshall of Oshawa, Those serving were Mrs. Charles Gunn, Mrs." Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. Harold Weir, Mrs. J. R. Frost, Mrs. Frank Johnstone, Mrs. Minnie McBrien of Oshawa, and Mrs. John Davies of Teronto, an aunt of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Robert McNab presided in the room containing the wedding gifts. Miss Doreen McGlashan of Dunbarton was in the room where the shower gifts were arranged and Miss Bettie Aldsworth = was in charge of the room where the fu- ture bride's trousseau was display- ed. Sweet peas decorated the gift tables. The corsages, which were worn, were the gift of Mrs. Sydney Howlett of Oshawa. Mrs. Robert McNab entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home, Mary Street. The gifts were arranged on a tea waggon which was gaily decorated with balloons in many colors.' Following the mn- wrapping - of the many attractive parcels, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted. by her mother, Mrs. Harold Tonkin, and Miss Phyl- lis Baxter. Mrs. E. J. Luke, mother of the future bridegroom, presided at the tea table which was centred with Summer flowers and flanked with tall tapers. For entertainment one of the guests read the tea cups. Miss Bettie Aldsworth, Cadillac Avenue Scrath, was hostess at a kit- chen shower. Pink and white streamers festooned the archway and a pink and white basket held the gifts. The future bride was also presented with a pair of Wabasso sheets. 1he guests were members of the bride's knitting club. Lunch was served by. the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alvin Cox. Pink and white peonies graced the tea table. Mrs. KE. T. McGlashan poured tea. A miscellaneous shower was held ai the home of the bride; Athol Street, East. The gifts were arrang- ed in a large basket decorated in pink and white. The gnests were friends of the future bride's mother. A program of games was enjoyed, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Arth- ur Mc?oien, Mrs. V. McMillan and the b.ide-elect. Lur~h was served by Mrs. Russel Coulson, Mrs. Nor- man Wirsching, Mrs. James Matt- | hews, Mrs. H. J. Wilton and Miss | IF BABY | IS CROSS FIND OUT WHY | HEALTHY BABIES are not cross. Your baby | should not be cross. If he is, then something { his little system is "'out of order." Probably | aby"s Own Tablets can promptly "put it eight." Mrs. H----, of Fenelon Falls, had the | . She writes: "My little girl was irri- table, feverish and sometimes sick at her stomach -- what a relief it was, after giving her Baby's Own Tablets, to see how much better she was." Sweet-tasting -- easily crushed to a powder, if desired. o icepy" stuff -- no dulling effect. Pompey effective in simple fevers, constipa-~ eething trou upset stomach a ils. pee! nd other Never be withoit a full box of Baby's Own gablets. Sickness so often strikes in the might: '35 cents. Money back if you are not satished. Shirley McGlashan. Mrs. E. J. Luke, mother of the fufure bride- groom, presided at the tea table which was centred with pink and white roses. Miss Margaret Blair of Brooklin gave a miscellaneous shower at her home in Brooklin, Ontario. A dec- orated chair under a large white wedding bell awaited the future bride on arrival. A bride's book and numerous miscellaneous gifts were then presented to her. Each of the guests wrote a letter which is to be opened by the bride elect at a future date. Lunch was served by the hostess assistéd by Miss Mil- dred Blair and Miss Doris Gilson with Mrs. A. T. McGlashan, pour- ing tea. Neighbors of the prospective bride held a shower at the home of Mrs. John A. Marshall, Athol Street, East, at which Miss McGlas- han received a white chenille bed- spread, salad . forks and a cake plate. The gifts were attached to strings and as the bride pulled a string a gift appeared. Miss Dianne Gunn assisted the guest of honour in locating the gifts. Mrs. Marshall, the hostess, served a buffet lunch assisted by a number of the guests. Mrs. McGlahan, mother of the bride-to-be presided at the tea table, which was centred with pink roses and lighted with white tapers in candelabra. Nuptials Are Held For Elsie Saychook The Ukrainian Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wed- ding on Saturday afternoon of Miss Elsie Saychook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Saychook, and Mr, James Charles Hardie, son of Mr, and Mrs, James Hardie, all of Osh- awa. Baskets of delphiniums, white daisies and lilies formed the set- ting for the ceremony performed by the Rev. John Jacenty. Mr. Orest Salmers played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Stephen Sal- mers who sang I Love You Truly while the bridal pair were signing the register, The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her white satin gown was styled *with a full hooped skirt and a fitted bodice, buttoned at the back from meck to hipline. Seed pearls embroidered the yoke of her gown and the Juliet cap which held the full length veil. She carried a cascade of American Beauty and:white roses. Miss Elsie Vetzal was the maid of honor, and Miss Helen Hulcio, the bridesmaid. They wore identi- cal gowns of pink taffeta with low necklines and full skirts with pep- lums. Pink mittens and pink rose headdresses completed their cos- tumes, and they carried pink roses and blue cornflowers. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Sandra Hardie, niece of the bridegroom, was in pink taffeta with a yoke and frills of matching net. She also wore pink mittens and a pink rose head- dress, and her bouquet was a min- iature of the bridesmaids'. Mr. Albert Hardie was his broth- er's best man, and Mr. Donald Wetherup was the usher. To receive the guests at the re- ception which was held at the bride's home, the bride's mother wore blue crepe with white acces- sories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs, Albert Hardie, who assisted her, was in a yellow print, dress with green accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses. The bride's sister, Mrs. John Gulenchyn in pink with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses, also helped to receive the guests. Garden flow- ers and pink and white streamers decorated the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Hardie left for Wa- saga where the honeymoon is being spent. The bride travelled in a new-wine gabardine suit, grey ac- cessories and a corsage of white roses. The couple will live in Osh- awa, Pantry-Shelf Shower For Grace Whitmee Miss Grace Whitmee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Whitmee and a bride of this month, was the hon- cred guest at a surprise party in the form of a pantry shelf shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staple, Pine Avenue on Tuesday evening where a number of friends, relatives and neighbors gathered to wish the young couple every happi- ness in their new venture in ilfe. When all guests were assembled, the guest of honor was brought in and seated in a decorated chair un- der a bower of pink and white streamers and wedding bells, Games were played, the winners of the peg dropping contest were, Mrs. Cecil Ferguson and Mrs. Sid Loscombe, Sr. Mrs. Staple served lunch assisted by Mrs, John Rushford, Mrs. D, Chamberlain and Mrs. Walter Sta- ple. Mrs. Sidney Snelgrove poured ea. Following lunch the future bride and bridegrocen thanked their friends for the many gifts. All left wishing the young couple many happy years of wedded bliss. Groups, Clubs Wy CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS The weekly meeting of Christ's Ambasadors was held on Monday evening with Mr. Ed. Wright lead- ing the song service and Miss Dor- een Boire leading in prayer. Miss Evelyn Cooke took for the Scrip- ture reading the 4th chapter of Romans. Beth and Arnold Bowler favored with a duet, "Take Up Thy Cross and Follow Me". The speak- er for the evening was Mr. Murray Harris who spoke on "Obeying God's Commandments". The meet- ing was closed in prayer by Miss Audrey Gordon, At the Reception Following the Ireland-Miles Wedding MR. AND MRS. GEORGE IRELAND WITH THEIR ATTENDANTS at their recent wedding. From the left, this interesting group shows the | Ronald Nelson, Miss Kathleen Miles, Mr. Jack McGuigan, Miss Norma bridegroom and the bride; Mr. Jack Ireland, the best man; Miss Mar- garet Magnus, maid of hohor; Mr. Bob Bangay, Miss Ailene Miles, Mr. o ® Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appretiated by the Social] Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mrs. E. M. Ostler who flew to England five weeks ago to visit her family, arrived back in Oshawa yes- terday. L JE A Mr, and Mrs. Howard Keyser of Windsor are the guests of Mrs. Ger. trude McTaggart at Pinehurst Lodge. LE : Mrs. E. E. McNeillie, Toronto, Miss Donna McMahon, Ottawa, and Mrs. Daniel Robinson, of Oshawa, are staying at Pinehurst Lodge, Corbett's Point, LE SE Miss Jeanette Mark of Harmony is spending a few days in Montreal, as the guest of Miss Vivian Charl- ton, foremrly of Oshawa, now em- ployed by T.C.A. at Dorval, LE Miss Aldeane Bissonette of North. minster C.G.I.T. and Miss Doreen Dervent of Cedardale C.G.I.T. re- turned on Monday from Skeleton Lake where they spent ten days at the C.G.1.T. Camp Council at Camp Kwasind. +o Out-of-town guests at the Har- die-Saychook wedding last Satur- day included Mrs. Michael Vetzal, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dac- luk, Toronto; Mr. Nicholas Pas= pich, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Caychook, the Rev. and Mrs. Luke Standret, and Miss Dorothy Stan- dret, all of Toronto. The H. W. Sheffields Married 25 Years Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Sheffield observed the 25th aniversary of their wedding by attending the morning anniversary service at the United Church Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs, Sheffield were the first couple to be married in the church, built in 1900, on land don- ated by Mrs. Sheffield's grandfa- ther, the late Robert Jackson, who was one of the early pioneers in that part of the County of Durham, The farm land which he cleared is now the home of the fifth genera- tion of the Jackson family. After attending the morning ser- vice, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield and their sons, Robert and Christopher, together with Mrs. Sheffield's mo- ther, Mrs, R. C. Jackson, were in- vited to Mrs. Sheffield's girlhood home, now occupied by her brother, Mr. R. Wilford Jackson, Lis wife and family, to spend the remainder of the day, The home was prettily decorated with flowers and - ferns, Twelve members of the immediate family sat down to an enjoyable dinner at- tr which several hours were spent in reminiscence and music, singing old as well as new favorites, with Murs, Sheffield at the piano, accom- panied op the cornet by Wilford Jackson and on the violin by Robert Sueftield, 'The happy couple were presented with many beautiful gifts. 'Hammie' M'Donald, Annie Goreski Wed The marriage of Anne Goreski and James Hammond MacDonald, both of Oshawa, was solemnized in the parsonage of King Street Unit- ed Church by the Rev, J. Verner McNeely last Friday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Goreski of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Henry of Malton, Mass., and the late Mr. MacDonald. The bride wore a white satin gown on princess lines with long sleeves and a yoke of scroll-work. She wore a jewelled pendant on a fine chain and a long veil held by a bridal wreath. Her bouquet was of red roses. Miss Sophie Goreski, the bride's sister, and' Miss Mary Flegal of Sarnia, were the bridesmaids. Miss Goreski 'was in a yellow gown and Miss Flegal in blue, Each carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. The best man was Mr. Peter Ma- karchuk and the usher was Mr. William Clark, both of Oshawa. For the reception held at the Uk- rainian National Hall the bride's mother wore grey silk jersey, and the bridegroom's mother was in grey crepe. Each had a corsage of red roses. Also greeting the guests was the bridegroom's grandmother Mrs. James Dewar, Oshawa, who was in a blue crepe dress with a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will | make their home in Oshawa. Picnic sandwich spread--1 cup chopped raw cabbage mixed with half tin condensed vegetable soup (Just as it comes from tin) moist- ened with mayonnaise, The bride, formerly Miss Anne Isobel Miles, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miles, of Toronto, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Victor McCuaig, Mr, Jack Lusty and Miss Anne Currell, --Photos by Hornsby Studio THE BRIDAL PAIR Ireland, Oshawa. July Bride-Elect Feted by Friends Mrs. George Lawrence, Huron Crescent, entertained in her home last Thursday evening with a mis- cellaneous shower for Miss Bea- trice O'Connor, a bride-elect of this month, The surprised guest of honor was seated in a chair decor- ated with pink and white stream- ers attached to large balloong filled with confetti. Mrs. J. A. Swindells presented the bride-to-be with a corsage of red roses. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin a mock wedding procession entered the living room. Those taking part were Miss Muriel New, Mrs. Clifford Black and Miss Jeanette Lawrence. The Misses Gloria Gray and He- len Claus carried the gifts in a de- corated basket. Following the opening of the gifts Mrs. Lawrence conducted a number of contests, the winners of which were Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Betty Claus and Mrs. Wilfred Claus. The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Swindells. Out-of-town guests present in- cluded Mrs. Wilbert Brant, Buf- falo; Mrs, Margaret Brant and Mrs. Mark Brant Jr., of Mellvendell, Michigan, all future relatives of the bride-to-be. Co-Eds Like the Long Skirts, Favor Lady-Like Appearencd Long skirts and lower sweaters are major fashion preferences of the college campus for the 1948 fall season, according to a poll on ward- robe essentials sponsored by Wom- en's Wear Daily to give the cillege girl herself an opportunity of de- ciding what is most practical] for college toggery. Sweaters still rate as essentials, although at some schools their pop- ularity is on the wane, Trousers are still important factors--jeans for every day wear, augmented by shoris and pedal pushers; slacks at some! schools. Ski pants are universal for cold weather wear. Jeans for class wear, skirts in which to go to the dining room is the rule in some col. leges. = The longer, fuller skirt is well lik- ed for dinner, date and dress-up wear, But the consistent demand for a slim skirt that can be worn on the campus or to classes shows that the college crowd still puts ccenfort and practicability, first. Long, full skirts get caught in bicy- cle wheels and trail on classroom floors, they say. Slim, gored skirts with easy fullness are asked for re- peatedly. Black faille, smooth lightweight woollen, dark plaid and corduroy (past season's favorites) can go on as a success story for fall, so far as the girls are concerned. Pretty blouses witth short puff sleeves and off-the-shoulder neck- lines, with bertha ruffles and heavy crochet lace, have been favorites witlx scme college sets. Long-sleeved, quaint-lecoking blouses in batiste or fine count cotton with square ruf- fled or tucked yokes are also in top favor. Tue separate jacket once a "must" has lost its favored place. Girls still wear their old prep school blazers in dark colored flannel, and they are still partial to white tweed boyish jackets and fine wale corduroy clas- sic jackets. The girls no longer want ward- robes of sweaters, as they did a few years ago, but a good cashmere | sweater is to be found in almost | every wardrobe. There is a trend to | thinner yarn sweaters in neatly fit- ted style with short sleeves. Suits are on every college list, and girls want three or four to save and carry tarough the four years, add- ing new ones annually. Rather than the precisely man-tailored style, the femininely softer suit is now prefer- red. Majority choice is for gabar- dine, for gray, for glen plaids and some rough tweeds, The campus coat winner is the one that is boxy, practical and of ulster style with alpaca lining Fur coats are in about 60 per cen of the college students' wardrobe And the dream for next winter full-length, full-back coat in m. rat or beaver. Trousseau Tea Held For Miss Betty Parrott Mrs. George Parrott had a trous iseau tea on Sunday afternoon fo her daughter Miss Betty Parrott whose marriage to Mr. Gordo Clarke is to take place on Saturda The hostess, wearing a light blu linen dress received the guests, as sisted by Mrs. Lewis Clarke, th bridegroom's mother, who was if grey gabardine. Roses and sweet peas lent char to the reception room and a vase o Sweel William flanked by candle: in silver candle-holders made a attractive centre piece for the ted table. Mrs. Alan Smith, who is t{ be her sister's matron of hono poured tea. Serving the guests wer: Miss Joan Parrott, another siste who is to be a bridesmaid, and Mi Mabel Pierson. During the afternoon the gues were entertained by Miss - Piersol] who played several piano selectio Times-Gazette classified ads pay. WEk= 10t try one today? CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 KING W, PHONE 389 warm. The girls prefer a trench coat You wl Pay No More Than You Did 10 Years Ago! The same high quality... delicious and nourishing i , Pra RZ > be ---- HEAT SH ie : ie Ton 4 OT FROM > of 1938! as ever! Good news in these days of high food prices! Appetizing Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies still cost you no more per ounce than in the pre-war year You get the same tempting Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies you love so well : : . the same appetizing crispness . . . the same inviting toasty whole wheat flavor . : : the same grand whole wheat nourishment ; ; « all for no more than NOW in 2 SIZES! Regular Economy Size and Giant Family Package ey " GUNS you paid 10 years ago! 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