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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, AUGIJST 16, 1943 Betty Jean Rockbrune Is Wed To William Joseph La Rocque Gladioli, snapdragons, carnations and asters arranged in St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church form. ed the floral setting for the 10 o'clock wedding Saturday morning of Betty Jean Rockbrune, of Osh- awa and William Joseph LaRocque, of Field, Ontario. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert E. Rockbrune, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. Jack La- Rocque of Field, Ontario, and the late Mrs. LaRocque. The Rev. Neil McCormick performed the ear- ly morning ceremony. Mr. Jack Driscoll presided at 'the organ throughout the service and ac- companied Miss Jean Magill, the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white slip- per satin fashioned with a beaded bodice and sweetheart neckline. The long sheath sleeves came to points over the hands and back interest was emphasized by tiny buttons down the back of the bodice. Her veil of embroidered net was caught to her head with a crown of bugle beads and seed pearls. She car- ried the gift of the Rev. McCor- mick, a white prayer book, with streamers of white satin ribbons tied at the ends with heather sent from an aunt in Scotland, and ly- ing over the prayer book was a blue rosary. Her jewellery was a locket, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Pauline LaRocque was maid of honor, chosing a gown with a bodice of blue brocaded satin and double net skirt over taffeta. It was styled with a peplum and puff- ed sleeves with which she wore el- bow-length mittens. From her headdress fell a fingertip veil. She carried a cascade of summer flow- ers, and she wore a necklace of pearls and a pair of blue shellea earrings, the gift of the bride. Bridesmaid was Miss Rita Jarvis who wore a pink net gown with a satin bodice and puffed sleeves. She chose matching pink mittens, headdress and fingertip veil, and she carried a corsage of mixed summer flowers. Miss Joan Rock- brune, sister of the bride, was jun- for bridesmaid in a gown of pink net over taffeta with an off-the- shoulder neckline and a design of gold sequins on the skirt. She wore matching veil and mittens and pink shelled earrings, the bride's gift. Flower girl was little Miss Kathleen Kelly who was gowned in pale pink organdy with long bodice and one corner of the long skirt caught up and tied with a bow. Her headdress was of pink carna- tions and she wore the bride's gift of a silver locket. She carried a basket of mixed carnations. Attending the Hridegroom as best man was Mr. Donald Pottery. The ushers were Messrs. Oliver and Simm . LaRocque, brothers of the bridegroom. The wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the home of the bride's grandparents and later supper was served at the home of the bride's parents. For receiving her guests, the bride's mother chose a dress of white floral celanese with matching accessories and a corsage of glad- iolis petals. Assisting her was the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. John Gan- non. The three-tiered cake, made by Mrs. Hugh Torrance, centred the bride's table. Vases and bas- quets of mixed summer flowers ar- ranged in the rooms. Receiving the guests also were Mrs. Torronce and Mrs. David Black, aunt of the bide. Later the newly married couple left by. automobile for North Bay and Northern Ontario. For tra- velling, the bride chose a dress of pink chiffon with white lace hat and white accessories. Her cor- sage was of red roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. LaRocque will reside in Oshawa. Juliana Well-Trained For Queenship at 39 The Hague, Aug. 16 --(AP)--A younger head will carry the crown. Stronger hands will bear the scep- tre. terlands, will assume next month the heavy burden for which she has been preparing all her life. The retirement of Queen Wilhel- mina takes place Sept. 4. On that day Juliana will take her first drive through the capital city, Amster- dam, as Queen. Two days later her official investiture will take place in the "Nieuw Kirks." "The child," as the Dutch still call their 39-year-old Princess, will become Queen. She will succeed weary, alling and revered Wilhel- mina as constitutional ruler of an empire of 60,000,000 people. Juliana was born in the Royal Palace of The Hague on April 30, 1909, only child of Wilhelmina and her consort, Prince Henry of Meck- lenburg-Schwerin. She was bap- tized Juliana Louise Emma Marie Wilhelmina, Princess. of The Ne- therlands, Princess of Orange-Nas- sau, Duchess of Mecklenburg. Juliana had a strict upbringing, but she enjoyed a family life, too. From her earliest years, there was emphasis on languages and the sciences. She studied voice and violin. Although not an ardent sportswoman, she enjoyed ice- skating and later took up tennis. Soon after her 18th birthday, the heiress apparent entered Leyden Unigersity as "Miss Van Buren." Her four university years were among the happiest of Juliana's life. She made lots of friends, and hissed on being called plain "Ju- ia." Rumors Aplenty All through this period engage- ment rumors flew thick and fast. But in the mid-30s, with, Juliana getting into the mid-20s, she met a young German, Prince Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld. They were married Jan 7, 1937. Prince "Benno," it was obvious then and now, was a good choice. Two years her junior, he is tall, ath- letic and blue-eyed. A gay, reck- less young man who used to be a "furious" driver of automobiles, he completely won the stern heart of his mother-in-law. During the war, he fought in the fleld to the last ditch of resistance against the Nazis and then fled to Lon- don. There he served as the Queen's alde-de-camp. Their first child, Princess Beat- rix, was born a year after their marriage. Their second, Irene, ar- rived in August, 1939, and was still only weeks old when the Queen followed the advice of her ministers to flee from the Nazis with her family and set up a London gov- ernment-in-exile. Magriet Francisca, now five, is the only member of royalty to have been born in America. Juliana, for the protection of her two children, reluctantly agreed to leave blitz- torn Britain, for Canada's proffer- ed sanctuary and her third child was born in Ottawa, Jan. 19 = 1943. Maryke, their fourth child, was born in Holland, after the war. Juliana is a rich woman--her annual income was recently estime ated at over $300,000--but, consid- ering her station in life, she lives rather simply. Her children go to school and she has ordered that eveything be done to keep them from feeling they are "different" from their playmates. Social Notices $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ball, all of Oshawa. wedding will take place in Bt. United Church, on Wed- September 8, at 2:30 p.m. Juliana, Princess of The Ne- HAD A Wonderful Time? Let your friends know you are back from your holiday. The ||. Social Department welcomes || personal notes at all times. Just {| 'phone 35. Zz Front Street Couple Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Timmins, | Front Street, were pleasantly sur- prised - on Saturday evening when they visited Mrs. Timmmins' sister, Mrs. Samuel Hewitt in East Whit- by to find a number of their friends and all of their family gathered to | honor them on their 50th wedding , anniversary. The beautifully appointed table | was centred with a bouquet of roses, the gift of two of the grandchil- dren, Mr. Jack Claus and Miss June Claus. A special anniversary cake also graced the table and on it were the words, "Happy Golden Anni- versary", Assisting in serving the lunch were three granddaughters, Mrs. Alex Walker, Miss June Claus and Mrs. Allan Cooper. During the | evening a corsage of gladiolus pe- | tals was presented to Mrs. Timmins {by a sister-in-law, Mrs. George Timmins. A handsome purse con- taining a sum of money was also presented to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Timmins were mar- ried in Dudley Top Church, Eng- land, in 1808. Before her marriage Mrs. Timmins was Miss Rose Gro- ver. Mr. and Mrs. Timmins came | to Canada to make their home 43 years ago because Mr. Timmins saw a chance for advancement in a new country. Three daughters make up the family reared by the couple. They arg Mrs. Henry Miner (May), Mrs. Bird Claus (Hannah), and Mrs. John Claus (Lillian) all of Oshawa. There are eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. | Both Mr. and Mrs. Timmins en- joy their home and their family. Gardening is a particular hobby of | Mr. Timmins but since his eye- | sight is failing, he has not been able to do much of it. Mrs. Tim- mins knits a great deal, and during the last war, kept her grandsons well supplied , with sox and other knitted articles. Mr. Timmins thinks that the young people of to-day are no worse than in his day. As far as smoking and having gay times are concerned, Mrs. Timmins expresses the opinion that it is all very well for the younger people, but the old= er ones should stick to their own generation and be more dignified. Evelyn Thompson Given Many Showers Prior to her marriage which took place last Saturday, Miss Evelyn Thompson, Brock Street East, was entertained at a number of show- ers, Mrs. Mack Turner, Elgin «Street, West, entertained at her home, a group of neighbours and friends. The bride-elect was presented with an electric tea kettle. Lunch was sreved by Mrs. M. Turner and games completed an enjoyable eve- ning. Miss Nina Denning of Elgin Street West, entertained a number of the bride's co-workers from the Bell Telephone Company. The bride received many useful gifts and an evening of social entertain- ment with dancing was enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess and an enjoyable evening was spent by the girls. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Charles Lintner, Sr, of Perry Street, Whitby, entertained a large number of the bride-elect's friends and neighbours. Her home was gaily decorated and the shower was miscellaneous. The bride received many useful gifts and an enjoyable evening was spent in games, con- tests. The hostess served a lunch, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Doug. Sutton and Miss Mary Lint- ner, Pretty Wedding at Solina MR. and MRS. JOHN ROBERT LARGE aftér their recent marriage. The bride, who is the former Evelyn Audrey Parrinder, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parrinder, Solina, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Large, Bowmanville. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Married in North Oshawa . MR. and MRS. Myrtle, Ontario. HAROLD OWEN BRADLEY who are pictured following their marriage recently in North Oshawa United Church. The bride who before her marriage was Miss Doris Beatrice Pearson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson, North Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Hugo Bradley, of --Photo by Hornsby Studio Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Myrtle Station, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Magee at their home in Oshawa. and little son, down, North Oshawa, are motoring with friends to North Bay where they wil] spend a week's vacation. Toronto attended Rockbrune place on Saturday morning in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. tom, Tyler Cresent, by Mrs. Frank Edwards, have re- turned after spending two weeks visiting with Mrs. Higginbottom's brother, Mr. Josiah Davies, Woos- ter, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Mills, Thorn- r) ton's Corners, left for Gem Villa, Gravenhurst, to be the guests of Mr, Mills' brotiaer, Mr. Frank Mills. LE Mrs, Roy Collins of Oshawa visit- ed her father, Mr. Frank Dowson, and brothers and Mrs. Joe Dowson of Scugog on Monday. + Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Black and children of Oshawa were Sunday guests of the Jim Coopers, of Myr- tle Station. LAR Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ross of Osh- awa were visitors on Sunday with the Roy Percy Station, family, of Myrtle Bo BP Mrs. David Leury, of Myrtle Sta- tion, was in Oshawa on Tuesday, tae guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. Gor= don Bunker. LE Miss Frances Love pf Oshawa is visiting this week with her little friend, Kathryn Hamilton, of Myr- tle Station. FRR BE J Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell, Pros- pect, were Mr. Thompson, of Oshawa. and Mrs. . Royal La Russel spent Grant, of a happy 4 Gordon and > PT ® Mrs. John G. Ewart of Cobourg and Miss Doris Campbell of Mont- real were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lindsay, Warren Avenue, for the week-end. LR IR Mr. and Mrs, James H. Griffin Jimmy, of Lands- Boge Bb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reilly of the LaRocque- wedding which took a Bd Mrs. Carl Bertrand and her two daughters, Barbara and Deborah of Midland are visiting Mrs. trand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Parker, Golf Street. Ber- ge Bk Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bryant and son, Miss Marie Conlin, Mr. and Mrs. James Conlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Conlin were Oshawa guests at Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Conlin's on Sunday. LE Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ball, Louisa Street, were Mr, and Mrs. John McCallis- ter of Boston, Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moynes, Tor- onto. and LE Mrs. Herbert Myers and her daughters of Indian Head, Sask., formerly of Oshawa, has been stay- ing with her parents in Toronto, and visited friends in Oshawa last Friday. LR Members of the Women's League of Health and Beauty will be inter- ested to learn that the members in London gave a demonstration in Wembley Town Hall for the Olym- pic delegates last week. LR BE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higginbot- accompanied LR Mr. and Mrs. Cuss and children, Marilyn and Stephen, of Scugog, and Miss Dorothy Collins of Toron- to spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Col- lins, also Jean, Collins of Oshawa. Lucille and June * br B Mr. Josiah Davies, Gliddon Ave., former member of the Oshawa Board of Education and now on the 'Advisory Board, suffered heart attack three weeks ago. , Last week, his daughter, Mrs. W. L.Pinn, and Mr. Pin, arrived by ambulance to take Mr. Davies with them to their home on.North Market Sa., Wooster, companied him. a Ohio. Mrs. Davies ac- Mr. Davies' MR. and MRS. JAMES ROSS CARSON The Smiling Pair Cut the Cake ww i Ae ST whose marriage took place recently. Formerly Miss June Wilma Marshall, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Darlington, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. T. A. Carson of Toronto, and the late Dr. Carson. --Photo by Hornsby Studio friends will be pleased to know that | he is progressing favourably. a op ¥ Out of town guests at the Brady- Kalman wedding on Saturday in- cluded: Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Toth, Miss Mary Kalman, Miss Marion Kalman, all of London, Ontario; Miss Marion McKinnon, Cobourg; Mr. Sandy Kalman, Guelph; Mr. Babe Sutherland, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walsh, Miss Shirley Walsh, Mr. Donald Walsh, Mr. Jimmie Ellis, Mr. Andrew Burk, Miss Dorothy Walsh, all of To- ronto. + kW Toronto guests at the Robson- White wedding in Oshawa on Sat- urday were: Mrs. L. Gardiner, Mrs. W. Robson and son William, Mr. Grant Paterson, Miss Rita Croft, Miss Thelma Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Bernier. Others included Mrs. Robert Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Robson. Miss Anne Robson, all of Islington Mrs. N. Collins, Woodstock; Mr. Archie MacMillan, Detroit, Mich. Newly Married Couple To Live In Oshawa Given in marriage by her father, in Bedford Park United Church, Lois Doreen Downing became the bride of Herbert Frederick Daw. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downing and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Daw of Hampton, Ontario. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Ralph Turnbull. For her wedding, the bride chose a bouffant blush satin gown with a bateau neckline and a tunic effect which flowed into a train. Her satin and pearl headdress crested a blush tulle veil. Gar- denias, white gladioll and baby's breath formed the bridal bouquet. The maid of honor, Miss Frances Downing, and bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Crowther, were gowned alike in soft green crepe with matching hats. They carried yellow roses and gladioli. Mr. Stuart Daw was best man with Messrs. William Harper and Norman Burrows as ushers, Receiving the guests was the bride's mother who wore blue-gray crepe with corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother' chose se- lected navy blue with corsage of crimson roses. For the wedding trip to Georgian Bay, the bride donned a brown mesh dress with white lace fnserts, and white accessories. The couple will live in Oshawa. A pessimist is a man who backed an optomist. --MARY PETTIBONE POOLE. Guides of 3 Nations Work, Play Together Cooperstown, N. Y.,, Aug. 16 -- (CP)--At a 40-tent camp here 50 Girl Guides and Girl Scouts from Canada, Brazil and ' the United States are learning to live in a spirit of international unity despite language barriers. Assembled for the duration of the Girl Guide and Girl Scout World Conference which ends Aug. 23, the girls, who range in ages from 16 to 21, have found friend- ships at the camp almost instan- taneous. Typical of the comment was that of Donna Jean Haley of Windsor, who said that coming to the camp was "one of the most exciting things I've done." Miss Haley added that living in the camp where three languages, English, French and Portuguese, are spoken freely, has shown her how "suspicion disappears as soon as people get to understand each other." In the camp, Canadian Girl Guides and Rangers, Brazilian Girl Scouts called "Bandeirantes,"-- after the pioneers who first ex- plored their country--and United States Senior Scouts, mingle in each of the 10 living areas--living and working closely together. The international linguist of the camp is Maria Thereza Dutra of Sao Paulo. She speaks her native Portuguese, manages a little Eng- lish for her United States fellow campers and' uses the French she learned as a child in Paris to con- verse with Blanche Houle of Three Rivers, Que. \ One Canadian Guide, in compli- menting the Brazilians, said that they are "wonderful cooks and . . . so gay." Linen Shower Given For Beatrice Neil Mrs. W. R.. Norton and her daughter, Miss Marilyn Norton, held a linen shower in their home in honour of Miss Beatrice Neil, a bride-elect of next month. The gifts were presented in a wishing well placed on top of a decorated wagon, and pulled into the room by little Miss Joy Ann Norton. The bride- to-be was presented with a corsage, after which she opened her gifts. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and contests. Lunch was then served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. H. Parrott. A mother of thirteen children was asked, "How in the world do you have time to care for thirteen?" "Well," she replied, "when I had one child it took all my time. What more can thirteen do?" ~--LIFE DIGEST. i tario, received for the bride. She Rose Marie Kalman Becomes a Bride Pink, white and Picardy gladioli on the altar, and pink and rose as- ters in the chancel of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa, formed the setting for a wedding Saturday morning when Miss Rose Marie Kalman, of Oshawa, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kalman, of London, Ontario, was united in marriage with Mr. Fergus Edward Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Brady, of Oshawa. The Rev. W. B. Kerr, of St. Augustine's | Seminary, performed the 11 o'clock | ceremony and said the nuptial | mass, Mr. Jack Driscoll played the'| wedding music and Mrs. W. H. Gif- | ford sang Millard's "Ave Maria" | and "On This Day ©O Beautiful | Mother." The bride, given in marriage by | her brother, Mr. 'Sandy' Kalman | of Guelph, wore an original gown | of white satin fashioned with Vic- | torain bodice and gathered skirt | which swept into a long circular | tsain, The bodice, which buttoned | down the back, had a high round | neckline with a tiny turn-over col- | lar, and long sheath sleeves point- ed over the hand. An emktroidered draped peplum forming a bustle at the back of the gown lent interest | to the waistline. A half circlet of | orange blossoms crested her veil of embroidered 'net, and she carried a | white prayer book with white gar--! denias and Inog satin streamers. | Miss Mary Kalman of London, | sister of the bride, was maid of | honor and wore a frock of bride's | blue taffeta faille designed with | fitted bodice and very full skirt. A| bertha encrusted the: portrait neck- | line and a bustle accented the back | of the gown at the waistline. Miss Marie Brady, sister of the bride- groom, was bridesmaid and was gowned in moire bengaline in an American Beauty shade, designed with moulded basque- with sweet- heart neckline and cap sleeves and bouffant skirt with a bustle. Both the attendants wore sprays of fresh pink and peach gladiolus petals on their hair. They each wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bride, and carried bridal fans of pink roses, gladiolus petals and asters. Mr. Gregory Brady was best man for his brother. The ushers were | Mr. Gerald McKenna and Mr. Vin- cent Kelly. The reception was .held in the Blue Room of Hotel Genosha. Mrs. John Toth of London, On- was wearing a black velvet gown with sequin trimming and a wide brimmed hat of black felt, black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs, Brady, mother of the bridegroom, who also greeted the | guests, wore a navy blue and white | silk crepe street length dress. A | picture hat of navy blue felt, and | a corsage of red roses and white gladiolus petals. A three-tier wed- | ding cake and white tapers in| crystal holders graced the bride's | table, and Picardy gladioli decorat- ed the guest tables. The Rev. W. B. | Kerr proposed the toast to the bridal couple. The Rev. Neil Mc- Cormick also voiced his good wish- es in a, toast to_the newly wedded couple. A telegram of congratula- tions was received from Mr. and Mrs. S. Walsh ef Toronto, who were unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs, Brady left later for Niagara Falls and other American points. For travelling the bride wore a street- length dress of sand crepe, wide brimmed black hat, and a corsage | of white gardenias, On their return | they will reside in Oshawa. Following the reception the wed- ding guests were entertained at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Peter M. Brady of Brock Street, West, Oshawa, where a profusion of summer flowers dec- orated the rooms. dodges and Sociotios PYTHIAN SISTERS Mrs. Clayton Lee is in charge of arrangements for the annual picnic to 'be held at Squire's Beach near Corbett's point on Wednes- day.. Members are reminded that the bus will leave the Oshawa Ter- minus at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Lewis is kindly offering the use of her sum- mer home for the occasion. Try a classified ad in The Times- Gazette--It will get good results. | matron of honor for her sister and | wore a frock of Chinese turquoise Shirley Mona White Married In Knox Presbyterian Church Knox Presbyterian Church, dec- orated with baskets of white hy- drangeas and fuschia gladioli, the pews marked with white ribbons and pink gladioli petals, was the setting for a three o'clock wedding Saturday afternoon, when Miss Shirley Mona White, daughter of Mrs. M. O. White of Oshawa, and the late Mr. White, was united in marriage with Mr. William Edward (Ted) Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robson of Islington, On- tario. The Rev. David Marshall of Whitby performed the ceremony. Mrs. Harold Lemon played the wed- ding music and accompanied Miss Leah Garrow who sang "Because" before the ceremony and "I'll Walk Beside You" while the register was being signed. : Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Garnet Roberts of Whitby, the bride wore an ankle length gown of hyacinth blue faille taffeta styled with Victorian bodice buttoned at the back and full crinoline skirt. The bodice was made with a low portrait neckline encrusted with a softly draped bertha and a bustle bow accented the waistline at the back of the gown. She wore a shir- red coronet made of the same ma- terial as her gown and a shoulder length veil of hyacinth blue net, and matching shoes. She wore a strand of pearls, also the bride- groom's gift, a gold wrist watch, and carried a cascade of white roses and mauve gardenias with white tulle and tied with wide white silk ribbon. . Miss . Aileen Bowden of Oshawa was maid of honor and wore an ankle length frock of American Beauty faille erepe fashioned with fitted bodice and very full skirt with soft drapery. The bodice was made with a deep oval neckline and short puff sleeves. She wore a matching shirred coronet, short white gloves, and the bride's gift a single strand of pearls. Her flow- ers were a cascade of yellow gladi- olus petals with yellow satin ribbon ties. Mr. Robert Emmett of Islington was best man. The ushers were Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. Grant Pat- terson of Toronto. The reception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Byron Street North, Whitby. Mrs. White, the bride's mother, wno received with the bridal party, wore a two- piece ensemble of French grey faconne crepe over pink, a small black velvet hat misted in veiling and a corsage of'Pink Delight roses. Mrs. Robson, the bridegroom's mother, who also received. wore a street length frock of hunter's green crepe and satin with gold accents. She wore a small black felt hat with black and gold ribbon trimming. Gardenias, pink roses, peach gladioli and stephanotis composed her corsage. Also assisting in looking after the guests was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Frank Roberts, who wore a navy blue crepe frock accented with braiding, a wide brimmed navy blue felt hat and a corsage of Better Times roses. A white and silver three-tier wed- ding cake, pink roses, tall pink tapers and pink and white stream= ers graced the bride's table which was laid with a white linen cloth embroidered in cut work and edged with filet lace. The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. David Marshall and responded to by the bridegroom. The toast to the maid of honor was proposed by Mr. Garnet Roberts and responded to by 'Mr. Robert Smith. During the reception a telegram of good wishes was received from the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R .M. Gow, Memphis, Tennessee, who are en route to their home in Rio De Janerio, S.A. A cable of congratue lations was also received from Lone don, England. Later Mr. and Mrs. Robson left by motor for Muskoka and on their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a tailored suit of bride beige gabardine and a hat of lime green, sand and brown bengaline, complimenting her over- the-shoulder bag. Red roses and rhite gardenias composed her cor= age. Before leaving the bride threw her bridal bouquet which was caught by Miss Margaret Smith of Oshawa. . Lorraine McLaughlin Lorne Goodman Wed Pink and white gladioli artisti- cally arranged, formed the back- ground in King Street United Church, for a wedding of interest on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Lorraine Marie McLaughlin was united in marriage with Mr. Lorne Booth Goodman. The Rev. B. S. Morwood performed the three o'clock ceremony. Mr. Kelvin James, A.T.C.M., presided at the organ and accompanied Miss Jean Magill who sang "Through the Years" at the commencement of the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLaughlin of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Goodman of North Osh- awa. Escorted by her father who gave her in marriage, the bride walked down the centre aisle, the pews on either side being marked with gladiolus petals and white ribbon bows. She wore a portrait gown of petal white faille, fashioned with a moulded basque and bouffant skirt which swept into a graceful train. The bodice was made with long tight fitting sleeves and inset with a sheer tulle yoke encrusted with a bertha of guipure lace. With it was worn a full length veil of tulle illusion erestéd with a coronet of matching lace, embroidered with pearls. Her jewellery was a strand of pearls and she carried a cascade of red roses with white satin ribbon ties. Mrs. Bruce Baker, of Toronto, was faille taffeta designed with tight fitting basque and bouffant polon- aise skirt which flowed into a train. The b slice was made with short cap sleeves and a sweetheart neckline with which she wore matching taf- feta mittens and a yoke' bonnet of matching tulle caught with sprays of shaded matching flowers, and she carried a spray cascade of pink gladenias and pink roses tied with | pink daisy chiffon ribbon. The other attendants were Miss Mavis McLaughlin, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Wilbert Leaming. They wore gowns of orchid pink faille taffeta styled on the same lines as that worn by the matron of honor with matching mittens and tulle poke bonnets. and their flowers were cascades of yellow | gladenias, Lestra Hibbard roses and | pink asters with blue daisy chiffon | ribbon ties. Little Miss Mary Lou Lockwood was the flower girl and wore a frock of orchid pink taf- feta faille made on the same lines as that worn by the other attend- ants, with matching mittens and a poke bonnet of tulle, and she car- ried a nosegay of pink and white summer flowers. All the attendants wore single strands of pearls. Mr. Donald White of North Osh- A. PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC HAIR BRUSHES NEW LOW PRICES! Jewelite Roll-Wave ©...... Tesres Swirltwist with Comb .......s.... Invigorator (Black Bristle) ........ Roll Wave (Plastic Back) Regular $2.95 ........ Roll Wave Bristled with Nylon Regular $3.50 . $2.49 TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING E. PHONE 760 awa attended the bridegroom as best man. The ushers were Mr. Newton Booth, uncle of the bridegroom, Mr, Verae McLaughlin, Mr. Dean Mc- Laughlin and Mr. Ted McLaughlin, brothers of the bride. The reception was held in the Piccadilly Room of Hotel Genosha. To receive the guests the bride's mother chose a gown of plumage blue crepe fashioned on softly draped lines. the bodice was ac- cented with appliques of matching blue lace. She wore a black satin hat; black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Goodman, the bridegroom's mother, who also re- ceived. wore a gown of Loganberry crepe made with round neckline and bracelet sleeves. For a corsage she wore white roses and red gladenias. A black picture hat and matching accessories completed her ensemble. The three-tier wedding cake in a setting of pink tulle with ivory candles in crystal candlelabra cen- tred the bride's table. Baskets =f multi-colored gladioli were a dec- orative note about the room. The Rev. B. S. Morwood proposed the toast to the bride which was re- sponded to by the bridegroom. The toast to the bride's attendants was proposed by Mr. Newton Booth and was responded to by Mr. Donald White. An honoured guest was Mr, A. L. Pascoe, grandfather of the bride, who also voiced his good wishes to the newly married couple. Later Mr. and Mrs. Goodman left for Buffalo and other American centres. For the honeymoon trip the bride wore a tailored suit of aqua marine gabardine, a petal pink | silk crepe blouse, a ribbon trimmed hat of pink taffeta faille and a corsage of pink roses completed her costurie. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. Guests were present from To- ronto. Bowmanville, Orono and New Brunswick. © Milk is packed with goodness-« vitamins--minerals--protein-« daily needs that help keep you fit. Feel better... look better... drink at least 3 glasses of milk every day!