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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1948 | Miss Lorraine Pascoe, Reg. N. Wed in Double Ring Ceremony A double-ring ceremony was per- formed in the rectory of St. Gre- gory's Church, on Saturday after- noon, when Miss Lorraine Ruth Pascoe, Reg. N., was united in mar- riage with Mr. Philip Francis Mor- row. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jf Harvey Pascoe, and the bridegr is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Morrow of Osh- awa. The Rev. K. E. Morrow per- formed the ceremony. The bride wore a ballet-length gown of pink taffeta faille designed with a fitted bodice and full flared skirt. Tiny seed pearl buttons or- namented the front of the basque ' from the high neckline to the bot- tom of the flared peplum and trimmed the fluted cuffs at her wrists. A matching halo completed . her ensemble. About her throat she wore a double strand of oriental pearls and carried a large nosegay of white gladioli and cornflowers tied with blue satin ribbon. Miss Faye Gilroy of Oshawa at- tended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a ballet-length frock of blue taffeta 'faille with moulded basque and fully flared skirt. The bodice was made wtih long sleeves and a low neckline caught by a moonstone brooch, the gift of the brid® Self-covered buttons orna- mented the front of her frock to the bottom of the flared peplam. With her dress she wore a match- ing halo and carried a nosegay of pink gladioli tied with pink satin ribbon. Mr, Vincent Morrow, of Flint, Michigan, acted as best man for his brother. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where Mrs, Pascoe, mother of the bride, received the guests in the living- room against a background of vari- ous baskets of mixed flowers. She wore a gown of powder blue tissue faille made with a cuffed peplum. Black accessories and a corsage of pink roses completed her costume. Mrs, Morrow, the bridegroom's mo- ther, who also greeted the guests, with the bridal party, wore a gown of turquoise crepe with mocha ac- cessories and a matching corsage of gladioli, Mrs, H. L. Pascoe, Colum- bus, and Mrs. F. H. Crossman, Oshawa, grandmothers of the bride, received with the bridal party. Large bowls of pink and white roses flanked the ivory tapers in silver holders, and 'a three-tier wedlling cake centred the bride's table which was laid with a white linen cloth with cutwork em- broidery. Mr. H. L. Pascoe, of Co- lumbus, grandfather of the bride, acted 'as toastmaster, and proposed the toast to the bride, which was responded to by the bridegroom. The toast to the bridesmaid was proposed by Mr. Vincent Morrow. Mrs, Wallace Scott, of Columbus, aunt of the bride, played the piano during the reception. Tea assistants were Miss Iva Paul and Miss Peggy Halle, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Morrow left later by motor for points north and east. For the honeymoon trip, the bride chose a lime gabardine dressmaker suit. She wore a small brown bowler felt hat with feather trim, match- ing shoes and bag, and a corsage of Talisman roses. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. Nettie Frizzell Becomes Bride Of Mr. Frank W. Sheridan Last Saturday afternoon a wed- ding of local interest tock place in Holy Trinity Church when Nettie Muriel Frizzell became the bride of Frank William Sheridan. The bride i. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Frizzell and the bridegroom is tre son of Mrs. Frank Sheridan and the late Mr. Sheridan. The Rev. E. H. McLellan performed the ceremony while Mr. Albert Rowden played the wedding music. Varied colored 'gladioli formed the floral setting. 2 The bride, given in marriage by her father was gowned in heavy white satin, styled with a fitted bodice coming to a point at 'the waist and buttoned td the waist at the back. The off-the-shoulder neckline which was inset with net, was outlined with a quilted bertha, embroidered with cutwork design and pearls. The richly gathered skirt swept into a slight train and two loops of the material formed a bustle effect at the back. Her full-length chapel veil fell from a headdress embroidered with pearls and bugle beads. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses tied 'with white satin ribbon. Miss Norma Frizzell was maid of honor for her sister and chose a pink embroidered nylon gown but- toned to the wai#t at the back with long sleeves and sweetheart neck- line. Miss Noreen Frizzell, another sister of the bride, was bridesmaid in 'pale blue ' embroidered nylon, styled with an off-the-shoulder ef- fect and bustle back. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Mary Bristow of Montreal, cousin of the bride. She wore a gown of turquoise taf- feta with overskirt of net. The fit ted bodice had a scalloped neckline and short sleeves. All the attend- ants wore matching half hats of taffeta trimmed with flowers. The Misses Frizzell carried bouquets of pink roses and deep pink and white gladioli flowerets, while Miss Bris- tow carried a colonial bouquet. Mr. Waverley Sheridan attended his brother as best man. The ush- ers were Mr. Fred Bryant and Mr. Peter Siblock. ! The reception following the cere- mony was held on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received her. guests attired in a street-length' dress of turquoise crepe with cap sleeves and a peplum edged with cutwork design. Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of deep pink roses and astors. Mrs. Sheri- dan, the bridegroom's mother assis ted her, choosing to wear a two- piece ensemble of floral crepe. With it 'she wore a black and white hat, black accessories and a corsage of deep pink roses. Receiving the guests also were Mrs. Nettie Walk- er, Toronto, Mrs. William Bristow, Ottawa, and Mrs. Matilda Hyland, Kingston, all aunts of the bride. White weddin - bells antl baskets of gladioli and sweet peas were ar- ranged in the rooms. The bride's table was decorated with pink and white streamers and centred with the three-tiered wedding cake nes- ted in tulle between pink tapers in crystdl holdrs. "he newly r-arried couple left la- ter for a honeymoon in Ottawa and points east. For travelling, the bride chose a deep rose dress of crepe with a round scalloped neck- line and cap sleeves. The full skirt had a front pleat and her white picture hat and accessories com- pleted her costume. On their re- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan will live in Oshawa. Oshawa Couple Wed In Albert St. Church Beatrice June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pierson, became the bride in Albert Street United Church on Saturday last of John Alexander Anderson, son of Mrs. John Tate and the late Mr. Walter Anderson. The Rev. E. D. Jones was the officiating clergyman. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white silk jersey, styled with a sweetheart neckline, and gathered skirt. The fitted bodice was shirred and had long sleeves. Her finger- tip veil fell from a pearl trimmed crown and she wore the bride- groom's gift of a double strand pear] necklace. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses and fern. Miss Mrytle Anderson attended the bride and wore a floor-length gown of pink sheer fashioned on similar lines to that of the bride's gbwn. Her bouquet was of pihk and white gladioli flowerets and roses. Attending the bridegroom was Mr. Fred Tate. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where Mrs. Pierson received her guests in a dress of grey silk jersey, with white accessories and a corsage of mixed flowers. The bridegroom's mother assisted her, wearing a dress of rose crepe with white ac- cessories and a corsage of mixed flowers. The newly married couple left for a honeymoon to Pontiac, Michi- gan, the bride travelling in a dress of rose crepe, trimmed with lace, brown accessories and a corsage of roses and gladioli petals. On their return they will live in Oshawa. REAL (OIFEE! ITS FINER..RICHER... 18 CHASE 5 SANBORN Tse (rT! ® You say, "This is real coffee I" when you lift. a cup of richer, finer Chase & Sanborn to your lips. money can buy I" Get a pound from your grocer foday--vacuum packed - or In the economical paper bag. 4 RI 115 ¢ Tins HOR SLUT] T= COFFEE FEE wh MR. AND Have Traditional Honeymoon MRS. ROBERT F. FINDLEY who spent part of their honeymoon at Niagara Falls. They are pictured here following their wedding which took place recently in: St. George's Anglican Church. The bride, formerly Miss Donna Bint, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bint, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Melvel Findley of Bobcaygeon. --Photogby Hutchison Studio Mildred Roberts Wed In Morning Ceremony Regal lilies were arranged on the altar of Christ Memorial Church on Saturday morning for the wed- ding of Mildred Annie Roberts and Edward Russell Flutter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bull, Oshawa, and the bride- groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edward Flutter. The Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, officiating clergv- man, was assisted by the Rev. E. H. McLellan, Mr, Albert Rowden played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of bride's blue crepe faashioned with a lace bodice and a draped effect at the back. Her hat of pale blue flowers had a brim of mohair and she car- ried gardenias on a white prayer book. Matron of honor was Mrs. Stew- art Soanes, sister of the bride. She chose a dress of navy blue crepe trimmed with taffeta and cut on princess lines. The crown of ner hat was trimmed in navy blue and the mohair brim was accented with peach velvet flowers and ribbon to match her corsage of peach roses. Tea assistants were Miss Beverley Bull, Miss Mary Soanes and Miss Janet Bull, nieces of the bride. Mr, Flutter was attended by Mr. Richard Walker, Jr, and Mr. Ger- ald Bull, brother of the bride, acted as usher. 3 The reception following the cere- mony was held at the home of the bride. The bride's mother received the guests and chose a dress of green and white silk, with brown straw hat and corsage of yellow roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's aunt, Miss E. Russell, who wore a green crepe dress with lace trimming and a corsage of yel- low roses. A lace cloth covered the bride's table which was centered with the two-tiered wedding cake and white tapers. Mr. and Mrs, Flutter left later on a wedding trip to the eastern prov- inces and on their return will take up residence in Oshawa. The bride donned a royal blue printed silk dress for travelling. With it she wore a white hat and accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Bowmanville Wedding Of Oshawa Interest Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville, was the scene last Saturday of the wedding of Dorothy Mar- garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Faulkner, Bowmanville, and William Edward Dorks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorks, New To- ronto. The Rev. J. E. Griffith was the officiating clergyman, perform- ing the céremony against a back- ground of snowballs and roses. Mr. Workman played the wedding music and accompanied Miss Loryne White who sang, Because, during the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a perfod gown of ivory satin. Her white net veil with silk embroidery trimming - was caught in her hair with a band of white flowers. Matron of honor was Mrs, Ernest Simkins of Oshawa and the brides- maid was Miss Maxine Hume, of Adrian, Michigan. Both attendants were gowned alike in floor-length dresses of salmon pink with match- ing headdresses. They carried bou- quets of sweet peas. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Mr. Robert Dalgarno of Toronto. The ushers 'were Mes- srs, George Faulkner and Ernest Simkins. At the reception, which was held later at the home of the bride, the bride's mother received her guests in a dress of navy blue with white accessories and she was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who chose a flowered silk jersey dress with black trimming. The home was decorated with pink and white streamers and white wedding bells. Mr, and Mrs. Dorks plan a wed- ding trip to points west. The bride travelled in a white dress with matching accessories, and a red shortie coat. On their return, the newly-married pair will reside in Oshawa, A red wine made from black grapes pressed and left to ferment withrtheir skins and stems intact is richer in vitamins than wine from grapes without the skins and stems. Violet Curtis Bride Of Stewart Prouty The home of Elder and Mrs. A. W. Kaytor, Oshawa, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sunday morning, when Eider Kaytor united in mar- riage Violet Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. Curtis, Oshawa, and Stewart Eugene, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. Prouty, of Exeter, Ontario. The bride was attired in a street- length dress of deep rose crepe, white picture hat with veil and white accessories. She wore a cor- sage of white carnations and car- ried a white Bible. Attending as bridesmaid was Miss Pear] Browning in a pale blue silk jersey with black accessories. Mr. Roy Curtis, brother of the bride, was best man. A luncheon was served at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left for a week's honeymoon in northern 'Ontario. Upon their return they will reside at the Oshawa Missionary College. The bride came to Canada from Newfoundland eight years ago and has been teaching church school, grades 1-4, at Oshawa Missionary College, for the past seven years. Booming. --Royal Academy visi- tors during the first week of the exhibition numbered 34,366--a rec- ord. Two hundred and eighty- seven works were sold for a total of £16,597. Unlawful. -- Mohamed Hebibar Rahman, 34, who conducted an Is- lamic marriage in a Leeds private house, was found guilty of uniaw- fully solemnising the marriage and bound over. Porsonals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Soc Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mr, and Mrs. George Tate, of Pontiac, Michigan, were guests on Saturday at the Anderson-Pierson wedding which took place in Albert Street United Church. ok Mr. and Mrs, Mel Arnoid and children, Laverne and Betty, have returned after spending two weeks vacation at Lake Chemong and Newcastle. Bk Guests from Peterborcigh who attended the Lang-Scott wedding which took place in Holy Trinity Church on Saturday evening in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall, Miss Murial Hall, Mrs. Will- jam Doughty. Also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Owens 'of North Bay. a Mrs. David Nothaft, Cadillac Avenue, Scuth, left on Monday ev- ening for Seattle, Washington, for an extended' visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. William H. Maxwell and Major Maxwell. En route, she will visit friends in Winnipeg and Van- couver. LOR Oshawa guests who attended the Johnson-Shortt wedding, which took place in Picton on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frauts, sons, Ronald and Donald, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, son Wayne, Celina Street, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frauts, Jr, and daughter, Pamela, Bruce Street, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Ajax were also guests, LE BE 2 Miss Marion Sammut, a bride- elect of next Saturday was pleasant- ly surprised on Thursday evening when Mrs. O. C. Weeks, Montrave Avenue, entertained at a miscelan- eous shower in her honor, The gifts were presented to the bride-to- be in a pink and white wishing well. After games were enjoyed the hostess served lunch. Pouring tea were Mrs. 'John Sammut, mother of the bride and Mrs. Horace Weeks. The tea table was centred with a bowl of mixed early summer flowers and white candles. LE Guests from out-of-town attend- ing the reception for the Morrow- Pascoe wedding on Saturday inclu- ded: Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morrow, Flint, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Walton Pascoe, - Mrs. Cecil Crossman, Miss Jean Crossman, Mr. James Nokes, Bowmanville; Mrs.. W. G. McCul- loch, Orono; Mrs. Richard Pascoe, Mr. Boyd Ayre, Hampton; Miss Peggy Holle, Toronto. do Ont-of-town guests who attended the Sheridan - Frizzell wedding which took place in Holy Trinity Church last Saturday afternoon were: Mr. Thomas Frizzell, grand- father of the bride, Mrs. Matilda Hyland, Kingston; Mrs. Nettie Wal- ker, Toronto; Mrs. William Bris- tow, Ottawa; Miss Mary Bristow, Montreal; Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Howard Thompson, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. J. Kane, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Witziki, Pic- kering. To make Bordelaise sauce, chop up a small onion and a clove of garlic, mix these with brown sauce to which has been added a tumbler of claret. This is simmered down. Scallops taste better when cooked in white wine gently flavored with a small onion, 154 Simcoe S. SUMMER half their Nid Jown .... announces a CLEARANCE of Our stock of Summer Dresses must be cleared to make room for mew fall merchandise. Here are dresses being sacrificed at almost and from our regular stock. of sizes to choose from! "Better Dresses! These include many one-of-a-kind in one and two-piece styles. Mate- rials of crepes, prints, etc. Regular $18.95. Sale price Rack No. 2 - Dresses! Here's another rack of dresses that you must not overlook. New lengths, Good selection of sizes. Regular wT $7.98. SHOP and Save at 5 The Mid. Town Shoppe Shopp® Phone 5311 DRESSES They're all new Good selection regular value! Sale Of butcher linens, $12.95 styles and materials. OUT THEY GO! $5.50 Principals in Recent Wedding MR. AND MRS. WIL Mary's Greek Orthodox Church) signing the register in St, where they were married recently. LIAM HREHORUK . Oshawa, The bride is the former Miss Lyla June Keenan, daughter of Mrs. Albert Keenan and the late Mr. Keenan, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hrehoruk. families are of Oshawa. Both --Photo by Campbell's Studio Superfluity Shop' Sells Wide Range of Goods Ottawa, July 27.--(CP)-- A bra- celet of human hair--a golf bag-- a set of teeth. Hardly items on the average shopping list, but these are exam- ples of what can be had for the asking--plus a modest sum of money --at the Ottawa Superfluity Shop. During the war similar shops were started across the Dominion as a wartime activity of the Can- adian Red Cross. But the Ottawa store has remained to take a permanent place in the life of the capital. It's the spot where the girl set- | ting up housekeeping goes looking for inexpensive pictures and knick- knacks to fill that bare corner in the living-room. And tourists make a point dropping in, seeking curios for the folks at home. When attic-cleaning time comes 'round, hcusewives keep the shop in mind for books, antiques and any articles they can't use. And when mother finds young Johnnie has outgrown his new spring suit, she knows the "Sup" of | can sell it, and that the money will go for some. worthy work, The Allied Merchant = Seamenh, Blood Donors Service and Save the Children Fund are just a few of the many organizations which have benefitted from money the shop has raised. "We have given to anything with which The Red Cross sympathizes," "| said one of the volunteer workers. At" the present. time there are about 125 women volunteers work- ing in three daily shifts at the store which is in downtown Ot- tawa. . Some prepare for sale the ar- ticles well-wishers send in. Others evaluate objects--whic in the past has often. proved a difficult job. "One time we found a diamond bracelet in the bottom of a hand- bag," said a worker. 'The bracelet was never claimed--we got hun- dreds for that." Oddities make their appearance-- birds in cages and even one or two degs. More than one set of false teeth has been donated and sold. ; Customers often come looking for specific things. During the war when the clothing shortage was at its height an un- dertaker in a small town wrote asking if the shop could send cloth- ing to help him out in his busi- ness. : "At that time we couldn't supply enough clothing for the living, let alone the dead," said the volunteer worker, Besides used articles, the shop has sold several paintings donated by Canadian artists. And at Christ mas and Easter it always has on hand a eollection. of delicately made dolls and other toys. Social Notices py osiiini oi _-- ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. MacDone ald wisi to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Marion Ri- ta, to Charles Jerome O'Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'- Connell, Ottawa. The marriage will take place in St. Gregory's Church, on Saturday, August 28, at 10 a.m, HARRY D. WILSON (Hardware) WILL BE CLOSED FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS Tuesday, Aug. 3rd To Wed., August 11th ( INCLUSIVE) Re-Opening Thurs. Aug. 12th of electrical power. the Dominion. It must give light tomorrow and tomorrow! ; is, je. » LW Topay many sections of the country are seriously affected by shortages But this situation is being remedied. Vast mew power projects are now being developed -- through the investment of life insurance funds. You see, part of every dollar that you put into life insurance is invested in government, public utility and industrial bonds. And millions of these life insurance dollars are helping to pay for new electrical power plants throughout When they are completed, there will be power enough for all our homes, farms and industries in future years. Thus your life insurance serves a double purpose. It provides financial protection for your family. And it helps raise the living standards of the nation! A message from the life insurance companies in Canada and their agents. ts ot csniiy 0 on. LIFE INSURANCE 154 Simcoe S. -- Phone 5322 | } i i