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PAGE SIX + THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE * MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1840 Oshawa St. John Ambulance Group Wins Praise From Lady Mountbatten Six Oshawa women, members of the St. John Ambulance Corps, will long remember the thrill of meet- ing Earl and Countess Louis Mount- batten, who officially opened the Canadian National Exhibition on Friday. Those who attended were Miss Elizabeth Pitt, of the Oshawa Y.W.C.AA. and Officer Commanding the Guard of Honor, Mrs. Orville Magee, Mrs, Lawrence Beal, Mrs. Jack Pickup, Miss Eva Wotten, and Miss Lorna Galloway. All were high in praise of the handsome Earl Mountbatten and Bis gracious and lovely lady 'Count- ess Mountbatten brought greetings to the members of the guard of honor, all of whom had served overseas in the last war, from those with whom they had worked. To their grateful thanks she added her own, and her modest sincerity won the hearts of all who heard her. She was dressed in the grey uni- form of the Order of St. John. Lady Mountbatten shook hands with all the members of the St. John Ambulance Corps, and particularly congratulated the Oshawa group on its appearance and efficiency. The praise was well-deserved, for the Oshawa girls have indeed worked hard behind the scenes in Oshawa. During the day they refused to sit dawn before the review, for fear of creasing their uniforms, and they were on their feet almost constantly until 7.39 p.m. Among those who were introduced to the Oshawa Corps, and who complimented them on their smart appearance, were the Hon. G. D. Conant, and Mrs. Conant, who is an officer in the Order of St. John; Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, Superintend- ent in Chief of the St. John Am- _ bulance Corps during the last war, and now on reserve; Miss Margaret McLaren, the present Superintend- ent in Chief at Ottawa; Dr. Taylor, surgeon to Lord Mountbatten, and Mrs. Taylor, who had stayed at the Y.W.CA. during a flying visit to Oshawa. Miss Pitt, who was O.C. of the Guard of Honor for Earl and Countess Mountbatten, received the District Officer's Crown, which is equivalent to a Colonel's crown in the army. The Oshawa Corps was on duty in the 8t. John Ambulance tent, ministering to those who were over- come with the heat or who present- ed blistered feet from too muchshot pavement in scanty sandals. In the tent were 12 beds, six for women and six for men, Of the 93 patients attended by the Oshawa girls be- tween the hours of 3 pm. and 7.30 p.m, most were women suffering from heat prostration or blistered feet, Their favourite patient of the day was a little old lady of 77, who had fallen and was brought in for treatment. She apparently loved the attention lavished on her by the girls and they pronounced her "very sweet". Of the men patents, most of these included young fellows who had partaken not wisely, but too well, of the many tasty tidbits of- fered at the Ex. combined with the tummy-turning "thrillers". All in all it was unanimously agreed that the whole day was an experience long to be remembered and treasured, especially the gra- cious smiles and words, and the sin- cere interest of Countess Mount- batten in their work. When final- ly, their day ended, and former thoughts of "doing" the midway dismissed for obvious reasons, their last impression was of a very hu- man and interested Earl Mountbat- ten, craning his neck to take in the sights of the midway. Nuptials Are Held For Audrey Souter The chapel of St. Andrew's Uni- ted Church was the setting for a wedding of interest at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Miss Audrey Muriel Souter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Souter, of Oshawa, was united in marriage to Mr. Ernest Norman Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Thomp- son, all of Oshawa. The Rev. George Telford, M.A. B.D, performed the ceremony and Mr, David Jenkins played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. Howard W. Souter, the bride wore a tailored suit of white gabardine with which she wore a navy blue crepe blouse, a wide- brimmed open crowned hat of navy blue taffeta accented with a bow at the back, navy blue gloves and shoes. Her jewellery was a strand of pearls, and she carried a nose- gay of red roses and white satin ribbon bows. Miss Helen Clark, of Oshawa, was maid of honor and wore a tail- ored suit of champagne gabardine, an open crowned hat of prown satin and felt, brown accessories and her flowers were a nosegay of Talisman roses with lime green satin bows. Mr. Robert Hart, of Oshawa, at- tended the bridegroom as best man. The reception was held at the home of the bride, King Street East. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a street- length dress of Queen's blue crepe, fashioned with high round neck- line, long sheath sleeves and soft drapery on the skirt, with which she wore a black picture hat, black accessories and a corsage of deep pink' roses.. Mrs. Thompson, the bridegroom's mother, who also greeted the guests, wore a street- length dress of pink silk jersey made with bracelet length sleeves and a draped skirt. She wore a large black felt hat, black acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses. A three-tier wedding cake graced the bride's table. Those serving were Mrs. Andy Anderson and Miss Nancy Souter, of Toronto. The toast to the bride was proposed by George M. Thompson and respond- ed to by the bridegroom. During the reception a telegram of good wishes was received from the bride's uncle, Mr. E. N. Souter, of Montreal. Later Mr. and Mrs, Thompson left by motor for Haliburton on their return will reside in Osh- awa. Mrs. Simons Honored By Many Friends Several prenuptial events were given Mrs. W. M. Simons, who was Miss Ella Suzanne Koren before her marriage on Saturday. Miss Dorothy Dixon was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held at the YWCA. Those who helped to serve lunch were Miss Betty Steggals, and Miss Beverly Bartels. Mrs. Simons' sewing club also held a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Carolyn Carnwith, King Street East. Those who as- sisted the hostess in serving lunch were Miss Jacqueline Patte, and Miss Joan Carnwith, Miss Betty Baxter and Miss Jean McColl were co-hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower for the bride, and the Misses Teresa Boatman, Jean McColl and Betty Baxter helped serve lunch. Another miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Claire Dainty, and a buffet lunch was enjoyed. The bride's co-workers in the Parts Office of the General Motors presented her with a pressure cooker, waffle iron' and sandwich grill, and a tray. : ELECTED TO DRAMA GUILD Victoria--~ (CP) --Maj. L. Bul- lock-Webster, formerly of Victoria, has been elected an associate of the Guild of British Drama adjudica- tors, A former aide-de-camp to Britith Columbia's lieutenant-gov- ernor, he inaugurated examinations for drama' adjudicators in B. OC. while acting as provincial director ty drama. te pen Saturday Bride Feted Prior to Marriage Mrs. Ernest Norman Thompson, formerly Miss Audrey Mildred Sou- ter, whose marriage took place in St. Andrew's Chapel last Saturday afternoon, was guest of honor at several parties. Among those enter- taining for her were: »# Miss Helen Clark, Elgin Street East, who was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower. Upon arrival, the future bride was seated in a bridal chair under a canopy of varicolored balloons and streamers. The gifts were contained in a turquoise and white basket. The hostess served lunch assi-sted by her mother, Mrs. H. W. Clark, and Mrs. Eric Suth- erland. A wedding cake centred the tea table which was "showered" with streamers of many colors fall- ing from a white wedding bell. Mrs. Howard Souter, Ribbert Street, entertained at a miscella- neous shower. The bride-elect was seated in a chair under an archway of pink and white streamers while a decorated table close by held the many gifts. Mrs. Lou Locke and Miss Lola Dodd assisted the hostess in, serving lunch. From the neighbors in the Grand Apartments, King Street East, the bride-to-be received an electric toaster. The future bride who is the dieti- tian at the Duplate Company of Canada was honored by the plant and office employees on Thursday when she was presented with a combiffation waffle and sandwich toaster, an electric tea kettle, a lamp and a cup and saucer. Mr. Ernest Norman Thompson, the prospective bridegroom, was entertained recently at a "stag party" attended by 35 friends, when hew as the recipient of a wahlut humidor, pipe rack and pipes. Prenuptial Showers For Mrs. O'Connor Mrs. Charles Jerome O'Connor, the former Miss Marion Rita Mac- Donald, was feted at a number of parties prior to her marriage in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church Saturday morning. Miss Cathie Soanes, Richmond Street, was hostess at a crystal shower, The guests were girls from the Accounts Payable Department of General Motors of Canada and other friends. Immediately on arrival, the fu- ture bride was presented with a corsage of peach gladioli petals, and a little later several boxes decorated in blue and white and' containing "Corn Flower" crystal. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed. The assistants were Miss Joyce Elliott and Miss Shirley Dafoe. Mrs. Al. Preston and Mrs. Wilfred Pascoe were co-hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Preston, Northway Courts. Pink and white streamers, wedding bells and sum- mer flowers graced the rooms. When the guests had assembled, the fu- ture bride arrived and was escorted to a cecorated chair and presented with a pink and white basket over- flowing with gifts. The hostesses servel lunch assisted by several of the guests, On Thursday afternoon the future bride was again honored when she was presented with a water jug and glasses, also sherbet plates in "Corn Flower" crystal, from the Accounts Payable Department of General Motors of Canada. Mr. Clare Elliott made the presentation on behalf of the staff. -- STARTLING HITCH-HIKER Darwin, Australia--(CP)--A flight -lieutenant of the Royal Australian Air Force, driving' a jeep a few miles from here, felt something tap him on the shoulder after hitting a bump. He stopped and looking around he found a large wallaby sitting in the back seat preening) itself. It jumped and made off for the bush. : a SA LAA INDIAN IRRIGATION India has the world's largest irri- gation system, Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mrs. Roy McDonough and daugh- ter, Sharlene, Clark Street, have returned home after spending the past six weeks holidaying at Mill- haven and Bath, Ont. LE Mrs. Sidney Lang and her daugh- ter, Sharron, Celina Street, have returned after spending a week's vacation at Bayview Cottage, on Kushog Lake, the guests of Mrs, George Alpin, Alice Street. ge kB Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vice, Glad- stone Avenue, attended the dia- mond wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boulton, Lyall Avenue, Toronto, on Sunday, and dined at the Guild of All Arts Inn. LOR Two of Oshawa's First Class Girl Guides are among the five Guides from Ontario invited to attend a special luncheon today at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition. They are Jean McFadyen of the 6th Company and Janet Rusnell of the 3rd Company. BE J Out-of-town guests at the Thomp- son-Souter wedding on Saturday in- cluded: Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mr. Robert Anderson and Miss Nancy] Souter, of Toronto; Mr. Richard MacCracken, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, and Miss Mildred Rey- nolds, all of Philadelphia, Pa. NE Sunshine Rebekah Lodge will hold its next meeting on Wed- nesday evening, September 1, in the local lodge rocms.. A good at- tendance is requested as final plans will have to be completed for the forthcoming bazaar. The Degree staff are also requested to be pre- sent. 3 oe The following Oshawa residents have been registered as campers and guests at Camp Comak, "Hap- py Isle," on Lake St. Nora, Hali- burton, during the camping sea- son:. Alan and John Hart, Ross Langmaid, Mrs. M. J. Langmaid, Mrs. E. Metcalf, Alan Lane, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lane, Gary Lowe, Mr, 8. Lowe, Mrs. H. I. Hart. Out-of-town guests at the Har- rison-Kift wedding in Oshawa on Saturday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas F. Dorrington, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hall, Miss Marilyn Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Purdue, Misses Margaret and Florence Cluthe, Mrs. Susan Eby, Mr. Charles Booten, Mrs. Rita Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNulty, Mr. Joseph Burke, Mr, Louis B. Grusleski and Miss Joyce Scheniman, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kift, Willow- dale; Mr. and Mrs. N. Koch, Miss Elimbeth Koch, and Mr. Jim Koch, Ajax; Miss Beatrice Bryce, Beaver- ton; Mrs. J. A. Kift, Miss Eva Hart- rick, Miss Mildred O'Dell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Dell, all of Whitby doh 0 Mr.. and Mrs. George Pidduck, who were married recently, were honored by the Ceurtice Commun- ity at a party held at the home of | Mr. Edwin Pidduck, Courtice,. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a mantel chime clotk and a lace tablecloth to the recent bride and bridegrcom. Mr. Clarence Penfound voiced the good wishes of all the guests, while Mrs. Clarence Penfound presented the gifts. Mrs, Pidduck, who was the former Miss Grace Gillard, also received a bouquet of gladioli. Games were enjoyed and later lunch was served by the committee who arranged the party. LE Toronto guests who attended the Bateman-Wilson wedding which took place on Saturday afternoon included: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rus- sell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell, and daughter, Carol, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, and children, Mari- lyn and Douglas, Miss Gladys Bateman, Miss Vera Quinton, Mrs. N. Williamson, Mr. Eric Lane, Miss Grace Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kellar, Mrs. James Martin, and children, Joan and James, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kellar, and daughter, Hedy, Mrs. Edward Attree. Other out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell Bateman, and children, Sallay Ann, Douglas and Bramwell, of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tebworth, Miss Agnes Teb- worth, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. M. Yates, all of Belleville. Miss Ella Koren Wed To William Simons The wedding took place on Sat- urday in the chapel of King Street United Church of Ella Suzanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Koren, and William McNeil Sim- ons, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simons, all of Oshawa. The Rev. J. C. McNeely was the officiating minister. i Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white crepe with scalloped apron effect at the front and a modified off- the-shoulder neckline. The full skirt swept into a slight train and her scalloped headdress held in place her Mngertip veil. She wore a necklace of pearls and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Miss Lillian Koren was her sis- ter's only attendant in a gown of similar design in aqua crepe. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. Attending the bridegroom was Mr. Cliff McColm. : The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents and the guests were received by Mrs. Koren and Mrs. Simons, gowned in grey and blue respectively. Bouquets of gladioli, roses and fern were ar- ranged in the rooms. Later, the newly married couple left for a wedding trip to Hunts- ville. For travelling the bride chose a light blue gabardine suit with wine accessories. and a corsage of roses. On their return they will re- side in Toronto. or---------------- HOUSEHOLD HINT "Do not use shellac on window Bask, oF is not recommended for wood, which is exposed directly to sunlight. ok tachment designed to hold chopper firm and and-at the same time protect your table top or work- ing surface. that it is out of your way when not in use. teresting. expensive There are special purpose ones for features are: Wed in Maple Grove United Church MR. AND MRS, whose marriage took place recently. Lenore Mildred Collacutt, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Collacutt, of Bowmanville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edwin C. Hoar, of Newcastle, and the late Mr. Hoar. GEORGE EDWARD HOAR The bride, who is the former --Photo by Campbell's Studio One Year Old Today TENIC SHAYNE THARAN who is celebrating her first birthday today. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Tharan, Tenic is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tharan, Sr., and Mrs. William Nisbet, all of Oshawa, --Photo by Rogers Studio, Watertown, N.Y. & Mixing Bowl Hello Homemakers- "Seeing is believing!" .is the motto of the ex- hibitors at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. facturers movies -- twelve minutes running time. while to do the Exhikition in easy stages so that you have time to see the various pictures and it's way of resting achy 'feet. These manu- story with twenty-five It is worth- their to tell" one The women will want to spend some time in the Coliseum section where there are practical interior decorating schemes and demonstra- tions pertaining to home and com- munity program projects. Of special interest will be the day when your hobby or craft is in competition. legue for place and schedule events. Consult the cata- of a oP NEW EQUIPMENT 1. More glassware is now being | made in Canada. There will be ample supply of table glassware as well as cooking and baking uten- sils of this type. 2. The aluminum jelly moulds of different shapes and sizes are being displayed for the first time in years. 3. Notice the food chopper at- the It can be fastened so 4, Again, a new grater and easy to clean because the grooves are more curved. 5. There are many new apartment washing machines this year. These are time savers and require only small storage space. 6. An electric drier for clothes is another machine which many wo- men are considering. 7. The thermometers are also in- These are most in- ones ever marketed. for deep frying, for soups, meats, as well as.dual pu e Te- cording gadgets. 8. Electric ranges are again the envy of the bride-to-be. Special the pressure cooker as one element; a broiling pan that fits right on the shelf-grooves; time signals that ring like an alarm clock; light fixtures for the oven; easy-to-clean streamlined handles. drip trays and 9. New ironers and hand irons are displayed in the manufacturers' building where many pieces of laundry are being done for your benefit if you wish to review your technique. Community planning is the con- | cern of the family, yet women hav a keen interest in the pattern o life surrcunding them. The mode homes are in detail and an attend- dant will be glad to tell you all about them. LR REQUESTED RECIPES Piguant Tongue Mold 1 package lemon jelly powder 2 cups het water 2 1-2 tbsps. vinegar 1-8 tsp. salt 1 tsp. scraped onion 3 1-2 cups boiled tongue 1-2 cup chopped dill pickles 1-2 cup mayonnaise Dissolve lemon jelly powder in hot water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, place in bowl of ice and water and whip with rotary egz beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Fold in onion, tongue, pick- les, and mayonnaise. Turn into loaf pan. Chill until firm in elec- tric refrigerator. Unmold. Gar- nish with crisp lettuce and ra- dishes, Makes 10 servings. ge Plantation Milk Shake 1-4 cup peanut butter 1 tbsp. honey 1-8 tsp. salt 2 cups milk 1-2 tsp. vanilla nutmeg Put peanut butter, honey and salt in bowl. Add 1-4 cup milk and beat until smooth. Add the re- maining milk, continuing to beat. Add vanilla. Pour into jar, cover and store in refrigerator until need- ed. Top each glassful with a dash of nutmeg. Ce AB * bP Blueberry Pie Line a pie plate with a rich pie pastry 1-4 inch thick. Mix 2 1-2 to 3 cups of blueberries with 1 table- spoon of flour, 2-3 cupful brown sugar and 1-8 teaspoon ground cloves. Fill the pie plate. Add the top crust, crimp edges and bake in a hot oven 425 degrees F. for 10 minutes; reduce heat to moderate 350 degrees F. and bake another 2 minutes or until done. Cloves and brown sugar give a new and different flavor, but if you prefer a dash of lemon juice « + + it's good, too. La I Iced Tea Allow 2 teaspoons of tea for every standard measuring .cup (8 ounce) of briskly boiling water. Brew in warmed teapot 4 to 5 minutes. Fill tall glasses with cracked or cubed ice, then pour in hot tea. Serve with sugar and lemon slices. oF Old Time Tarts 2 cups diced rhubarb 1-2 cup water 1 1-2 cups sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons quick~cooking ta- pioca. 2 cups crushed berries _8 baked tart shells -4 cup cream, whipped Combine rhubarb, water, sugar and salt in saucepan. Bring to a boil and simmer 5 minutes. Add Groups , Clubs wonilian STORIE PARK LADIES' ASS'N. The regular meeting of Storie Park Ladies' Association was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Clark. The president gave a report on the weiner roast held at the park no Tuesday last and it proved to be quite a success. A vote of thanks was also expressed to all who helped in making it such a success. Tickets were not all in in time to be drawn at this meeting. The centre-piece will be drawn for at the September meeting which is to be "eld at the home of Mrs. Stark, Mill Street, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 29. Former Betty Kift Widely Entertained Mrs. John V. Harrison, the former Elizabeth Lucille (Betty) Kift whose marriage took place in Christ Me- morial Church on Saturday eafter- noon, has been entertained at a number of prenuptial parties. Mrs. P. J. McNulty, of Toronto, was hostess at a personal shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norris, Sommerville Avenue. A pink and white basket was the container for a large num- ber of attractive gifts. The future bride was also presented with a noseégay of summer flowers. The tea table was softly lighted with white tapers. Mrs. Allan Leavitt assist- ed the hostess in serving lunch. Mrs. Thomas Dorrington, Toronto, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. The gifts were arranged in a decorated bundle buggy. Pink and white streamers and summer flowers about the rooms contributed to the bridal theme. Guessing games were played with prizes awarded to the winners. Mrs. Wil- liam Cowdry, Mrs. William Stan- field and Miss Joyce Shinamen assisted the hostess in serving lunch, Mrs. Ronald Hall, Bridgeview Road, Toronto, was hostess at a dinner party at which the prospec- tive bride and bridegroom were guests of honor. Mrs. Margaret Page, Toronto, was hostess at an evening party. Mrs. Arnold Mattice, Hillcroft Street, gave a personal shower. The gifts were arranged in a decorated basket. Mrs. W. E. Fice, of Bow- manville, assisted the hostess in serving lunch. Mrs. William Coleman, Patricia Avenue, was hostess at an evening party. The guests were the neigh- bors and other friends of the bride- to-be. The highlight of the eve- ning was the presentation of a Ken- wood blanket to the guest of honor. Contests were enjoyed, favors being presented to those obtaining the highest score. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Scilley. Mrs. Douglas Coulson and Mrs. John A. H. Kift were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Coulson, Church Street. The future bride was seated in a decorated chair and presented with a pink and white basket over- flowing with gifts, also an address in the form of a bride's book which was later autographed by everyone present. The guests contributed a favorite recipe to the cook book of the bride-to-be, and wrote a letter to be read in August, 1949. Games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. A. O'Dell, Mrs. John Badour and Miss Mildred O'Dell. , The hostesses served lunch assisted by a number of the guests. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. N. Koch, Ajax; Mrs. J. A. Kift, Mrs. Bert O'Dell, Miss Mildred O'Dell and Miss Eva Hartrick, all of Whit- by; Mrs. W. J. Leask and Miss Barbara Leask, of Bowmanville. The Accounting Department of the Ontarip Hydro Office, Toronto, entertained at dinner and presented their co-worker with a corsage of red roses and a dinner set in "Rus- sell Wright" china. Blackpool Setting Canadian-born Douglass Mont- gomery spent a good deal of fime in* Italy recently for a film which has not yet been shown here; but there will not be so much delay over George King's 'A Lady Was to Die," which Douglass begins soon. Douglass Will be a Canadian research chemist, who joins the British Army and, on demobili- sation, marries a touring actress whose extravagant ideas force him to become a quack doctor on the Pleasure Beach. HOUSEHOLD HINT It is better not to use a mop on a glazed tile bathroom fleor. It may 'leave soiled sediment which is hard to eliminave. Social Notices $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dodd, of Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their second young- est daughter, Melba Joyce, to Walter Edward Nicholls, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Nicholls, of Mount Brydges, Ontario. The wed- ding will take place on Saturday, September 18, in the Calvary Bap- tis. Church at 3.15 p.m. and bring to a full boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Cool, stirring occasionally. Turn into tari shells. Chill. Just be- fore serving garnish with the whip- ped cream, Makes 8 servings. LR Anne Allan invites you to write to "her (care of this paper). Just send in your questions on home- making problems and watch this little corner of the column for re- quick-cooking tapioca and berries Miss Betty Kift Becomes a Bride In Setting of Pastel Flowers | White, yellow and peach gladioli cn the altar and in the chancel, and white satin ribbons on the pews formed the setting in Christ Memorial Anglican Churen wedding at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Miss Elizabeth Lu- cille (Betty) Kift of Toronto was united in marriage to Mr. John Vincent Harrison of Toronto. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Kift of Oshawa and the bridegrocm is the .on of the late | Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Harrison of To- ronto. The Rev. H. D. Cleverdon per- , formed the double ring ceremoney and Mr A. F. Ayling presided at the organ, playing "Because" dur- ing the signing of the register. Given in marriage by Her father, the bride wore a long gown of white vivella fashioned with moul- ded bodice, buttoned at the back, ! and full skirt. The bodice was made with a high round neckline with tiny? turn over collar and bracelet length sleeves. A double peplum formed a bow at the back with sash ends extending to the hem of her gown. About her throat she wore a triple strand of pink toned pearls. Her hat of petal pink felt was designed with a bonnet brim with pink and white coque feathers, She wore short pink gloves compli- menting her pink shoes, and car- ried a cascaded nosegay of pink sweetheart roses and white gladi- olius petals with white satin and tulle bows. Mrs. P. J. McNulty of Toronto attended the kride as matron of honor, and was gowned in deep sea blue viyella fashioned with high round neckline, molded bodice with long sheath sleeves and full skirt accented with a peplum. She wore a wide brimmed hat made of the same material as her gown, and ostrich feathers, blue gloves and shoes, and her flowers were a nose- gay of yellow gladiolus petals with yellow tulle ribbon ties. Mr. P. J. McNulty of Toronto at- tended the bridegrocm as best man. The ushers were Mr. Joseph Burke of Toronto and Mr. Paul Kift of | open The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Patris cia Avenue. Mrs, Kift, mother on the bride, received the guests in : the garden, wearing a two-piect dress of light beige Chantilly lace and silk crepe,' designed with lacs bodice with rhinestone buttons, with bracelet leng sleeves and flared crepe skirt. ih cff-the-face hat broy, | trimmed with shaded uncullétm. trich feathers. Her accessories werd J petalled talisman roses an orange gladiolus florets. Mrs. Russel Coulson of Oshaw aunt of the bride, poured Those serving were Miss Marilyx of Toronto, Miss Eliabetk Miss Marion Foxe and Mrs. Dwigh i Myers of Oshawa. The white an silver wedding cake and summe flowers graced the bride's tab! which was laid with an ivory lac cloth, The toast to the bride an bridegroom was prcoosed by Ronald Hall of Toronto, uncle the bride, and resflonded to by ti bridegroom. Mr. Harry Kift the bride's fath. er also voiced his good wishes the newly married couple. wedding was vB, Whitby, grandmother of the brid who wore a silver grey faco: crepe cress, black hat and corsage of pink rcses and wine gladiol florets. Later the bride and bridegroo! left by metor for Muskoka and on their return will reside in Toront§. For the honeymoon trip the brid chose a tailored suit of bride beige gabardine, with which she wore an open crowned hunter's green felt hat, green shoes, gloves and bag and, for a corsage, talisman and shell pink rosebuds. Before leaving she threw her bridal bouquet which \ Oshawa, brother of the bride. was caught by Miss Marian Foxe of Oshawa. Students From Oshawa Collegiate Attend Special Luncheon at 'Ex! Miss Sonia Jacobson and Rich- ard Donevan, students at the O.C. V.I. who were invited to a special luncheon at the Canadian National Exhibition on Saturday were among hundreds of young people who heard Countess Mountbatten urge them to "be proud of your country and have faith in the peo- ple of your nation . .. to get a lot out of life you have to give a lot, too." The wife of Earl Mountbatten of Burma was speaking to youths who came from all over Ontario to meet her. Teachers selected them by their ability to get along with peo- ple and their academic knowledge. Approximately 150 outstanding students and special guests attend- ed and an overflow of 25 was seat- ed in the balcony restaurant. Speakers from women's organiza- tions discussed what they were do- ing for Canada. Mrs. B. D. Marwick of Cochrane told of her town's rec- ord in growing 683 bushels of pota- toes to the acre. Others were Mrs. M. Hall of Ottawa, of the Victorian Order of Nurses; Mrs. Matthews, the Silver Cross Women of the Briy tish Empire; Mrs. MacIntyre; ti Silver Cross Women of Canada, ar Mrs. H. T. Donihee of Cornwall. Richard Stackhouse, a from Belleville, gave an interes address on "What Canada h Give Us" and Lorine Welch, year-cld from Ancaster, with "What Youth His to Giv ada." Both addresses were ably received. Mrs. H. M. Aitken was the c! ing chairman, and Mrs. Bulrkin- shaw, wife of the vice-presideint of the C.N.E,, was hostess for thi§ an- nual collegiate luncheon. During the luncheon the stu}dents were able to discuss school, \aca- tions and the hot weather j}with other students from Porf.- WUredit, Orangeville, Barrie kg various other schools within /a 500-mile radius of Toronto. At the close of e luncheon Lady Mountbatten fwas heard to remark "It is nice fo see so many young people. H well they spoke!" Ont. Little Theatre 'St. Joan To Study at Royal Academy London, Ont., Aug. 27 (CP)--First major scholarship to be awarded by the London Little Theatre goes to Olga Landiak of London, making it possible for her to accept the invi- tation of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, Eng. to enter the famous school in the fall. Miss Landiak's admission to RADA, without preliminary exam- inations or tests is the result, it is understood, of recommendation from Robert Speaight, the British actor and producer who saw her in the title role of Saint Joan at this year's Dominion Drama Festival at Otta- Miss Landiak, 22, played the part in the London Little Theatre entry in the festival, thereby winning the award for best feminine perform- ance and helping LLT bring home the Bessborough Trophy for best [J ms FINER... production in the f&stival. She works in a local bank. Decision of London Lititle Theatre to set up a scholarship policy has been under consideration all sea- son. J ' A cablegram, receive@d by Miss Landiak from Sir Kenng¢th Barnes, principal of the Rcyal Academy of Dramatic Art, offered gdmission to the local actress for (the coming term and timed in happily with LLT's new policy. t The required sum for\ transporta- tion, living expenses and\tuition was promptly voted and it lestablished the first major scholarship in LLT history. Smaller tuition scholarships at the Little Theatre |Summer School have been awarded, (last year to Bill Drew, this summer ito Miss Landiak. } Ie (TS CHASE & SANBORN PSR! You've never tasted a coffee like this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn! Taste it today. See why so many, many people say, "This is real coffee... it's the finest coffee money can buy!" Get a pound from your grocer today. \ \ I if