The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

N best man, PAGE SIX ~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 Bowmanville Couple Married Recently Amid a setting of tall white, light- ed candelabra and standards of shell pink and white gladiola, a wedding was solemnized in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, recently, when Gwendolyn Doreen Brooks, became the bride of Lawrence Stanley Mal- colm, Nestleton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Brooks, Providence, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Malcolm, Nestleton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J, E. Griffith, and Mrs. Reta Dudley, ATCM., FCCM, RM.T, presided at the organ con- sol. Mr. Grant Brooks, brother of the bride, sang "The Lord's Prayer" before the ceremony and while the register was being signed, "Because." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a portrait gown of ivory duchess satin with train, a deep-set yoke of nylon net and bertha of imported French lace, A slight peplum of this Jace formed a point at the back and tiny covered buttons, fastened the back of the bodice. Her full-length veil of satin embroidered net was crowned with a halo of seed pearls. About her throat she wore a double strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis with long ribbon streamers. Mrs. Glenn Brooks, Newcastle, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a gown of turquois silk faille with a low bertha, tiny puff sleeves and bustle back. She wore matching halo head- dress and elbow-length mittens, The bridesmaids, Miss Jean Malcolm, sister of the groom and Miss Lenore Collacutt, Maple Grove, wore gowns of similar design in shell pink silk faille, The attendants each carried nosegays of shaded gladiolus flow- erets. Little Miss Nancy Van Nest of Brantford, cousin of the bride, was flower girl in a yellow English or- gandy gown with frilled sleeves and a bouffant skirt, She wore a match- ing bonnet and carried a nosegay of shaded mauve sweet peas. Mr. Neil Malcolm, Blackstock, brother of the bridegroom, acted as The ushers were Mr. Donald Quick, Bowmanville, and Mr. Murray Malcolm, Yelverton. The reception was held on the spacious lawn of the bride's home. Mrs. Brooks, mother of the bride received the guests, wearing a gown of grey nylon marquisette over taf- feta wth lilac accessories and corsage of mauve and lilac gladiolus petals. She was assisted by Mrs. Malcolm, mother of the groom, who chose a gown of queen's blue embroidered crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of deep rose carnations. A dainty wedding supper was served the guests by girl friends of thie bride, They were the Misses Louise Pearce, Bessie Snowden, Marilyn Gibson, Helen Langmaid, Helen Luxton, Eleanore Wight and Mrs. Ernest Blake. Tue toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. Grif fith and responded to by the bride- who in turn proposed the toast to the bride's attendants. The best man responded to this toast. A toast to the moher of the bride was proposed by Mr, J. Arnot Van Nest, Brantford, and responded to by the bride's father. The Rev. R. B. Har- rison of Blackstock then proposed toast to the mother of the bride was and this was responded to by the grecom"s father. For the wedding trip by motor to New York State, the bride donned a suit of cream linen, witha kelly green accessories and a corsage of bronze carnations, The bride's gift to the matron of honor was a gold necklace, to her bridesmaids sterling silver pins, to the flower girl a charm bracelet. Guests were present frcem South- ampton, Windsor, Brantford, Toron- to and other points. Upon their re- turn the young couple will reside at Nestleton. Prenuptial Showers For Mrs. D.E. Langley Mrs. Douglas Earl Langley, who, before her marriage last Saturday was Miss Helen Alma Cameron, was entertained prior to her wed- ding, at a number of showers by her friends. Forty-five neighbors and friends attended the shower for the bride- elect given by Mrs. William Short and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, Jr., at the former's home, Mill Street. Gifts were also received from a number of guests who were unable to ot- tend, The living room and dining room were decorated with oink and white streamers and white wedding bells. Two baskets fes< tooned in pink a white held the gifts and were presented to Mrs. Langley by Misses Jacqueline Cam- eron and Justine Bell. Games were enjoyed during the evening. Lunch was served by the hostesses assist- ed by Mrs. George Stillman and Miss Betty Stillman. Last Wednesday a shower was held for the bride during the noon hour by the girls of the Purchasing Department of the General Motors main office. She was presented with a pink wool blanket and a set of Pyrex mixing bowls by Miss Florence Cowen, on behalf of those present. Mrs. Jack Langley and Mrs, Ar- thur Kay, Scarboro Bluffs, were co- hostesses last Wednesday evening at a shower in honor of the bride. It was held at the home of Mrs. Langley, Montrave Avenue, Oshawa. The living room was decorated with white - streamers and a pink and white basket holding the gifts was presented to the guest of honor by Mrs. Langley. After the gifts were opened, games were played. Later lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by Miss Beverley Sargant, and Miss Jacqueline Langley. The bride was presented with a beautiful coffee table last Friday by her fellow workers of the Gen- eral Motors main office Purchas- ing Department. Canadian Mermaids uh 4 Two splash stars who will take part in the Olympic Games are Nonna Gilmore and Irene Strong (right), both from Vancouver, B.C. They will compete in the 100 and 200 metre swimming events in the Olympic Games. They are .plc- tured cn arrival at Waterloo station in London. CLOSE UP OF Chalfont St. Giles and Penn By ELIZABETH RICHMOND Motorists driving through the south of England from London to Oxford are often diverted by a signpost at the end of a lane, not many miles from Beaconsfield, in Buckinghamshire. It shows that this is the way to Jordans, the old farm- house with the barn made from the timbers of the ship, the Mayflower, which carried the Pilgrim Fathers to North America. Nearby is the Quaker meeting-house with a small graveyard in which is buried Will- iam Penn, founder of Pennsylvania, The meeting-house is reached first. It is a grey little building built by celebrated Quakers in the reign of King James II (1633-1701) with unvarnished deal benches and a plain brick floor. Portraits and autographs of pioneer Quakers hang on the walls. In the graveyard, near the spot where Penn is buried, lie other famous Quakers. One of these was Joseph Rule, known as the White Quaker, because he dressed in undyed clothes, A short walk leads the visitor to Jordans, a dignified farmhouse standing in a pleasant garden which has an atmosphere of peace' and serenity. Today this is used as 'a hostel where the weary traveller can enjoy a restful week-end or a casual meal. At the side of the farmhouse stands the barn which many people journey across the Atlantic to see. For in 1625, when the Mayflower - was broken up, Jordans Farm be- KELLOGG'S FOR ASTHMA EL NE 3 AY 1% longed to a man named Gardiner whose relative had sailed on that memorable voyage. It is' believed that this Gardiner'had a share in tae ship, and ultimately acquired it. One of the beams, which came from the ship's stern shows the let- ters R, HAR. for the ship was built in Harwich, Essex. On a door of the kitchen farmhouse there is a carving of a mayflower. One fragment of the timbering has gone. It was. cut out and presented to Americans who set it in a place of honour on the Gate of Peace on the boundary of the United States and Canada. When the traveller has resfed at Jordans he will follow the lane until he comes to Chalfont St. Giles. There he will find a little cotage, which was the home of the poet Milton (1608-1674) who came here in 1665 from London when the Great Plague was sweeping through the city, The blind poet brought with him the manuscript of his famous poem Paradise Lost. After his friend, Thomas Ellwood, the Quaker who had lent him this cottage, had read Paradise Lost, be suggested that Paradise Regained should be a sequel and Milton began to dictate the new work to his daughter, The cottage, "a pretty box", as Ellwood described it, is now a Milton museum. It is of brick and timber with a dormer window and a charm- ing little room with-a latticed case- ment on the ground floor. In the museum the visitor sees priceless first editions of the poet's work, printings, portraits and relcs of the days in which he lived, Outsde the cottage there is a stump of an old elm tree. It flourished in Milton's time and beneath it the blind poet often sat, The ancestors of William Penn lived a few miles away in the village of Penn and are associated with the old church. This church was once given away as a most unusua)] wed- ding-present. King Henry VIII pre- sented it to Sybil Penn when she married, She had been governess to his daughter, Princess Elizabeth. It was built in the 14th century and when it was restored a few years ago, some fine medieval paintings of the Last Judgment were found. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ©. Principals in Recent Wedding Whitby Man and Oshawa Bride "MR. and MRS. CHARLES WILLIAM GEORGE LINTNERE who are pictured after their marriage recently which took place in the First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Oshawa, and was formerly Miss Mildred Winnifred Thompson, while tha bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lintner, Whitby. --Photo by Campbell's Studio MR. and MRS. EDWARD GLADSTONE DAVIS who were married on Monday, Julya26, by Pastor W. H. Hurdon, of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Oshawa. Formerly Miss Ann Kathleen 0'Connor, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Davis, Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Canadian Stylist Chats On Fashion "Christian Dior, internationally famed Parisian fashion designer, never dreamt that women all over the world would accept his 'new look'," said Mrs. Renhold Lang of |- Waterloo when interviewed in Re- gina recently, Dior, always an ex- tremist, presented his startling cre- ations only expecting them to be accepted in moderation, so when clothes-conscious women surprised him, "he is not going to let them down," said Mrs. Lang. As a result he wil] continue to portray the | fashion picture 'with audacity and | originality." | Wife of the vice-president of the! Lang-Tanning company and owner | of her own exclusive gown shop in| Waterloo, sie was in Regina at- | tending the 11th convention of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, last month. She is third vice-pres- | ident of tiie organization. In describing her visits .to the "10 | ° big fashion houses in London" and | the style mansions of designers like Dior, Lucien Lelong and Balmain, she pointed out that they all have typical characteristics. Customers may find the doorman very difficult to pass and only special invitations will open the door, "although my Canadian passport got me every- | where," said Mrs. Lang enthusias- | tically, | From there, an attendant will re- | ceive your credentials from .behind | a huge Florentine desk, at the bot- | tom of a curved marble staircase | and she will present you to the | hostess in charge. A '"vendeuse" will then step down free her ap- pointed place on the stairway to escort you to the show room," usual- ly furnished in period pieces and luxurious with aubusson rugs, crys- tal chandeliers, gold Louis quatorze chairs and heavy with crimson da- mask or brecaded velvet. "Fashion- able, wealthy French women fre- quently attend the 'Haute Coutuere' showing every day," said Mrs. Lang, "and the cheapest dress they may select may be bought for 80,000 francs or approximately $270." Al- ways, she added, the sound of silks and the fragrance of perfume pre- cedes their arrival and lingers after their departure. "Private custcmers receive all the privileges of a buyer because they know no wholesale in Paris," she exclainied, Stylists rate their cus- tomers in the following order of prominence, American, South Amer- ican, East Indian. princesses, who are newcomers since the recent in- dependence of India and lastly the Scandinavian group. Planned Wardrobes Mrs. Lang advises girls to plan a wardrobe and choose durable cloilies that are basically in good taste. "Canadian women," she added, "only lack self confidence in the fashion world." Gowns, as seen in the French sidewalk cafes by Mrs. The Bride Signs the Register MR. and MRS. JOSEPH REMI RAIZENE as they sign the register following their marriage recently in Holy Cross | Roman Catholic Church. The bride, the former Miss Helen Powlenchuk, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Powlenchuk, of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Harvey Raizene of "ull, Quebec and the late Mrs. Raizene. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Lang, feature very full skirts, not restrained as previously reported from- Paris; seven inches from the floor with exaggerated fullness in the back and emphasizing faggotting | and tucking. Hats are still off-the- | face with an abundance of flowers and 'veiling; navy blue is tops on the list of colors in vogue and sleeves | are bracelet length; and accessories are custom-made to blend with the gowns. "Fashion is an industry," she stated, "and women must acquire knowledge about it and accept the opinion of experts as they would that of their doctors." Whispers are to be heard around corners in English style shops tHat Philip is anxious that Princess Elizabeth should change her dress- maker, adopt a different silhouette and bolder colors. While in Switzerland, the land of the "Little Paradise" Mrs. Lang visited their most famous lace- making factory. While there, she read of the order of a wealthy American, wife of an automobile magnate, for thwree handkerchiefs, at $500 a piece. Try a classified ad in The Times- Gazette--It will get good results. Social Notices E t An ts $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Lt.-Col, and Mrs, Percy H. Jobb announce the engagement of vheir only daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Stanley Thomas James Finbow, of Toronto, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Finbow. The marriage will take place on Saturday, Sep- tember 4,-at 3 p.m. in King Sireet United Church. LE Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jack- son announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy ThornJoi- row, to Donald Walter Cordy, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Cordy. The. marriage will take place cn Saturday, August 21st, in Christ Memorial Church. LORD OF MISRULE The old English kings during Christmas season appointed a "master of emirth and fun" known as "Lord of Misrule," who com- manded a troop of funmakers rid- ing hobby-horses and dragons, Where Milton Wrote & HOME OF THE POET, MILTON. "Paradise Regained" Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 33 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards, Ath- ol Street, East, spent the week-end in Orillia. LE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland of Buffalo, New York, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Pickup, Park Road, South. holiday > Mr. and Mrs. James Pickup, Paik Road, South, were the guests re- | cently of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hol- land, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pick- up, Buffalo, New York. * od Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson had as their guests for two weeks at their cottage on Lake, Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. E. Haffman and son, Marvin, of Sudbury, Ontario. LE 2 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glover and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Simpson, King Street, East, have returned home after spending a holiday at Algba- quin Park, Haliburton and Kar- wartha Lakes. * pb Mrs, George Hardsand, Currie Avenue, has returned from a, seven week vacation to the West Coast and the Prairie Provinces, where she , visited relatives and friends while in Vancouver attending the Grand Lodge Session of the Daugh- ters of England. og Fd Mr, and Mrs. Foster McCarthy and daughter, Carol, Bloor Street, West, have returned after spend- ing the past two weeks at their summer home in Briar's, near Jackson's Point. They had with them as their guests, Mr. McCar- thy's mother, Mrs. F. McCarthy. LK J Guests [from out-of-town who at- tended the Latimer-Lang wedding which took place recently includad: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luke, Mrs. George Luke, Raglan; Mrs. M. M. | Stone, Peterborough; Mrs. Ronald MacKenzie, North Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bone, Oshawa, aunt and uncle of the bride, were also guests. LE BR Mr. and Mrs. John Risebrough, Gliddon Avenue, daughter, Linda and son, Ralph, visited with Mrs. Risebrough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown, Orillia, for the nast two weeks. Master Ralph Rise- brough plans to spend the rest of the summer vacation with his grandparents. LB J Out-of-town guests attending the Charlton - Dick wedding which took place in Holy Trinity Church last Saturday, included: Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wilson, and daughter Peggy, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. How- ard Raymer, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. George Charlton, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks, Welland, On=y tario, * pd At the reception which followed the Langley-Cameron wedding in Centre Street United Church, the bridal couple received a telegram of good wishes from the bride's sis- ter, Mrs, Jack Hulton, Jr, and Mr. Hulton, in Osoyoos, British Colum- bia. Present also from Scarboro Bluffs were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kay, and daughter Sharron. LB SR Mr. and Mrs. David Owens, War- ren Avenue, spent the past two weeks at their summer cottage, at Frankland Beach on Lake .Simcoe. Their daughter, Miss June Owens, who is in her fourth year at the 0O.C.V.1, is supervisor of the offic- ers' dining room at the Salvation Army Camp, there, for the summer months. LE Attending from Oshawa the El- liott-Tinney wedding which took place recently at Idalia, Port Hope, were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bar- riage, Mrs. M. Barriage, Mr. Harvey Barriage, Mrs, F. McKnight, Mr. and Albert Rae, Mrs. 'Lena White, Mrs. Clifford McKnight, Mrs. Miss Genevieve Pollar, Mr, Arthur Bryant, Miss Hilda Scorgie. Other out-of-town guests included: Miss Doris Inch, Mrs. Doris Mercer, Mrs, W. A. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wallace of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Melville, Saskatche- wan; Mrs, J. P. Emery, Cornwall- on-the-Hudson, New York; Mr, and Mrs, "W. A, Hoskin, Mrs. J. Hoskin, Mrs. A. Hoskin, Mr. Logne Wilkie, Ethel Dick Bride 'Of Man from Whitby Holy Trinity Church was the of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Dick, Oshawa, and Charles Alfred Charl- ton, son of Mr. Alfred Charlton of Whitby, and the late Mrs. Charlton. The Rev. E. H. McLellan was the officiating minister while Miss May Dillon played the wedding music. Mixed summer flowers were arranged on the altar and Miss Amy Sargant was the soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and chose a white sheer gown with insets of lace through the full skirt which swept into a slight train. Her fingertip veil was caught to a white beaded coronet. She carried a cascade bou- quet of white gladioli petals and her jewellery was a strand of pearls. Matron of honor was Mrs. K. A. Gillard, sister of the bride. She chose a gown of blue bengaline with matching elbow-length gloves and Mary, Queen of Scots' headdress. The other attendant was a neice of the bridegroom, Mrs. Robert Heron of Whitby, who chose a dress of blue silk * jersey, matching gloves and flowered headdress with shoul- der-length . veil. Miss Barbara Joy Gillard, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid in a gown of pink corded silk with matching gloves and flowered headdress. All the attendants carried' cascades of gladioli petals to complement their gowns, Mr. Samuel Thorndyke of Whitby acted as best man for the bride- groom. The ushers were Mr. Wil- liam M. Dick, brother of the bride and Mr. Robert Heron of Whitby. At the reception which was held in the Legion Hall, the bride's mother received her guests in a dress of navy blue and white checked silk jersey with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Albert Wilson, of Toronto, assisted Mrs. Dick, and chose a dress of | grey silk crepe with matching ac- | cessories and a corsage of pink | | | roses. dress with side drapery and white accessories for the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points west. Her corsage was of red roses. On their return, the newly married couple will live in Oshawa. ROAD GANG FINDS COAL Princeton, B.C.--(CP)--A works gang repairing a highway near here. uncovered a six-foot seam of bituminous coal. Extent of the seam is not known, and first re- ports say the grade is not particu- larly good. SPRINGTIME NOVELTY One of ruffed grouse is the odd drumming noises it produces in the spring- time to attract attention. of Cobourg; Miss Nora Simpson, Miss Roberta Fhilp, Mr. Sam Philp, Eethesda. scene on Saturday afternoon of the | wedding of Ethel Maude, daughter | The bride donned a grey crepe | public | the peculiarities of the | Charles Elliott Weds Port Hope Girl The drawing-room at Idalia, dec- orated with masses of regal lilies and colorful summer flowers, made an et > background for the marriage recently of Pauline Ellen, daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tinney, Pert Hope, to Mr. Charles Stems Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E, Elliott, Oshawa. The Rev, B. K. Cronk officiated. Mr. William Wickett of Toronto played the wedding music and Mr. Ronald Doggett sang "Because" and "I'll Walk Beside You." Mr. Fred Elliott brother of the groom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Lorne Wilkie and Mr. Rodge Inch. The bride, given in marriage by Qer father, wore a white slieer pep- lum gown with off-the-shoulder ef- fect. Her finger-tip vel] was held with -orange blossoms and seed pearls and she carried a cascade of Eettertime roses. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, Mrs. Betty Ferris, her attendant, chose a mauve bengaline gown and Ler hat was a coronet of mauve and white seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of Princess Elizabeth rosec, At the reception held at Idalia, the bride's mother received her guests in a 'blue crepe gown wita black accessories and a corsage of Dream roses. The bridegroom's mother assisted her wearing 'a ture quoise blue crepe gown with white accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The couple left by motor * for Northern Ontario, the bride travele ling in a turquoise flowered dress with navy accessories, a navy shortie cect and a corsage of Pink Delight roses. Upon their return they will live in Oshawa, EARLY STEEL RESEARCH A French physicist, Reaumur, first tried to make steel by melting cast and wrought iron together, 9.75 DOWN -- 2.50 WEEKLY BURNS Credit Jewellers 32 KING W. PHONE 389 Planning a vacatien? THERMIC JUGS . . GYPSY TAN . . BUOY-O-BOY SAFETY SUN GLASSES . Full Measure of Quality To assure maximum effective- ness in your prescribed medi- cine, every prescription we fill receives the fullest measure of Quality -- quality drugs com- pounded with all the quality craftsmanship of an experi- enced pharmacist. Bring your prescriptions to us, safe in the sure knowledge that the high professional quality of our work assures you of a prescribed medicine which is just what your doctor intended it to be. "622" INSECT REPELLENT CREAM FLOATS GYPSY CREAM For Sunburn & Ivy Poison 40c, 75¢ Then be sure lo sce our vast variety of things you'll need to make the most of your well-earned holiday . . . things to help you look better, feel better, and have a better time. You'll see them in this ad. You'll see them in our store displays. But you won't see them anywhere at lower prices. So, be sure to look before you leave -- and you'll save more for Vacation Fun. GAL size 3.75 49 sotTLe 50¢ 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 . . view to d95 VACATION NEEDS 39¢c, 59c Bachelor Deodorant Bayer Aspirin Unguentine Plastic Drinking Cups .... Tat Ant Traps Flashlights First Aid Kits Adhesive Tape Thermos Bottles, pints .. Arden Leg Flim Noxzema Skin Cream 23c to $1.2¢ White Shoe Cleaners, .. 15¢, 25¢ Bathing Caps 18¢c, 29¢, 79¢ $1.00 to $2.95 $1.25, $2.5¢ .. $1.5¢ Take your Camera with you . .. Stop here for ANSCO - KODAK - SELC FILMS BRING US YOUR FILM FOR EXPERT DEVELOPING and PRINTING ES EEL RIVE FE