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PAGE SIX fHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948 Nestleton Bride Chooses Velvet For Elaborate October Wedding Illumined with soft candlelight, the pews marked with white satin bows, palms, fern, gladioli and as- ters arranged in the church, the wedding took place on Saturday af- ternoon of Willard Thomas Cook of Oshawe and Bertha Jean Malcolm of Nestleton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Malcolm, Nestleton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Cook, Oshawa. Dr. R. P. Bowle, ex-Chancellor "of Victoria Dniversity assisted by the Rev. R. B. Harrison performed the ceremony In Nestleton United Church. Miss Mildred Harper ofgIslington played the wedding music, and accompan- fed the soloist, Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm, sister-in-law of the bride, as she sang, O Perfect Love, before the ceremony, The Lord's Prayer, following the prayer and, Through The Years, during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in an origi. nal gown of white silk chiffon vel- vet. The richly gathered, gored pkirt fell in folds and formed a long train at the back. The inset yoke of Queen's lace was accented with a tiny ruffle of the same lace. A plain panel of velvet in front reached the length of 'the gown from the yoke to the hemline. The tight-fitting bodice formed a deep Vv at the back at the hipline and was fastened with miniature white velvet buttons. On the back of the skirt and on the long train, several large white velvet roses-with lace |g] eentres were informally 'placed. The long full sleeves ended in tightly fitting dep cuffs of the lace, form- Ing points over the hands. The headdress was a halo crown of white velvet with two large velvel roses placed at ohne side. The veil fell about the shoulders and into folds of tulle ovér the train of the dress. At each corner of the veil was a lover's knot in corded white velvet. She carried white roses, chrysanthemums and bouvardia. The entire ensemble was an origi- pal creation designed and made es- pecially for the bride by one of To- ronto's leading designers. Maid of honor was Miss Verna McNally of Colborne. The other attendants were Mrs. Neil Malcolm, of Blackstock, and Miss Evelyn Campbell of Nestleton., All three were identically gowned in floor- length dresses of midnight blue silk chiffon velvet fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long torsos, and fully gathered skirts. They wore long matching gloves and car- ried large bouquet sprays of yellow chrysanthemums and yellow roses. Their headdresses were sweetheart halos of midnight blue velvet, and each wore a necklace of pearls. Attending the bridegroom was his brother, Mr. Howard Cook. The ushers were Mr. Lawrence Malcolm, brother of the bride and Mr. Mur. ray Cook, brother of the bride- groom. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Malco Farms, Nestleton. For receiving her guests the bride's mother chose a dinner gown of victoria wine flat- crepe with an overskirt forming a full side drape. She wore a match- ing hat trimmed with wine and black feathers and black and white accessories. Her corsage was of Mrs. Cook, the bridegroom's mo- ther, assisted her in a dinner dress of twilight blue satin with gray ac- cessories and a corsage of deep pink roses. The bride's table was cen- tred with the three = tiered wed. ding cake surrounded by tulle and flanked with pink candles. Vases of arranged in the rooms. Later the) newly married couple left for a 'wedding trip to Banff Springs Hoel, via Sault Ste.. Marie and the Uhited States. For travel- ling, the' bride wore a suit and three-quarter length top coat of hansom green with matching tam trimmed with cinnamon brown feathers. Her accessories were brown and white and her corsage was of white roses and chrysan- themums. The bride's ensemble was an original, designed especially for her. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Cook will reside in Oshawa, Mixing Bowl Hello Homemakers' Homes wired for electricity ha 1 average 66 outlets switches. When we asked the manager of a local Pub- lic Utilities Commission about conservation, we were amazed to discover that the amount of elec- tricity used in homes in this par- ticular community, is compar- able to the amount used by indus- . ~ AS matter of fact, our A : Ne ar exercise control of | You compose, plans to.take a Veterinary Service| whose marriage is to take place in Ottawa, next Saturday. Miss Burgis is |crepe makes a handsome afternoon over about 35 per cent of the elec- | Refrigerator : course, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burgis of Ailsa Craig, Ont., and her frock. Its long, slim skirt is form- tricity used in Ontario. So we can | 1. Defrost refrigerator regularly aa Se fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ritchie, Brougham, Ont. ed of seven wide tiers arranged at say that the homemaker "en-|_ every week or 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Abramson and --Photos by. Ashley and Crippen, by. courtesy of the Evening Telegram the left side in an inverted V line, gineers" the management of much | 2- When storing food, or preparing | daughters, Birdie and Elaine, of ' each section trimmed with narrow electricity. Teals, make one "loading" or Pani RUS, 81 Yislling Mo, i vy - "ringe. Fringe edges the short, Unfortunately, however, there | unloading" do. 5 aay am. wars, : : wide sleeves. ? Ste 110 check pi A 10 indicate the 3.00 mop use the Jeitigernto Aberdeen Brest, P redicts Thousands 0 F all Brides PAPA 'oods WI number of times she turns on the| Store th sho Dl Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Fulton, IT'S A BIG SEASON for the cas- hot water tap and makes the wat- er heater switch on. In the rural area this also forces the pump to operate and therefore two electric switches are operated by turning a tap--sometimes unnecessarily. There are women who own a modern electric range but do not operate it wisely. For instance, they roast a piece of meat in the oven, boil potatoes on one surface element, carrots on another, make a sauce on the third and a pur- ding on the fourth. With fore- thought and the use of ovenware wishes, all the above foods may. be cooked in the electric oven using one element only. cooked at the same time. 2.Cook all vegetables in a small amount of rapidly boiling salted water. When the vegetable is added, cover with a tight fitting lid and turn the element from High to Medium or Low, 3. Use kettle which fits the electric element so that the entire cook- ing surface is heated quickly. 4. Use your pressure cqoker when- ever you can. : 5.Make a time chart for the amounts of foods cooked for your family and abide by the chart the pantry. Take out jams, pic- kles and canned goods. 4 Be sure and cool hot foods be- fore putting them in the refrig- erator. Other Appliances 1. Do not leave the radio on when no one is listening. 2, Turn iron off before the ironing is completed -- it will retain enough heat to finish several articles. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o this paper. Just send in your questions on homemaking problems and watch this little cor- ner of the column for replies. 'their stay they A Fairy-Tale Princess JOAN PATRICIA ZUBKAVICH who like the princess in the story books, has long fair hair and blue eyes. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubkavich, Huron Street and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sass, Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zubkavich, Oshawa. __py to by Campbell's Studio Principals in Recent Wedding MR. and MRS. ROBERT G. McINTYRE who were married in Christ Memorial Church. The bride, who is' the former Audrey Jane Fair, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald S. Fair, and the bridegroom is the son Sr., all of Oshawa. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McIntyre . --Photo by Campbell's Studio Perso of social events and of ors to and from the city are appreciated by the Soc! Department. Accounts visit TELEPHONE 33 Mr, and Mrs. Benson Killens, of Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kil- lens, Montreal, Que., attended the Killens-Tripp wedding on Saturday. LE Mr, and Mrs. James Gibbs, Mont- rave Avenue, were in Newcastle on Saturday attending the funera] of Mrs. Gibbs' cousin, Mr. George Clarke, L Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Brown, Ritson Road South,- are observing their 41st wedding anniversary to- day. LR BE Miss Beverley Lynde of Dunbar- ton, formerly a graduate of Oshawa Collegiate, has enrolled at MacDon- ald Hall, O.AC. Guelph, where she Clarke Street, had as their guests for the%week-end, their daughter, Mrs. Norman Kilmer, Mr. Kilmer and family of St. Thomas, During visited another daughter, Mrs, T. A. Miller, and Mr, Miller, Toronto. * + + Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Harding, the former Mrs. Allan H.' Forbes of Oshawa, whose marriage took place last Thursday, will make their home in Kirkland Lake. * » Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKenzie, Oshawa Boulevard, left Saturday for Saulte Ste. Marie, Michigan, to attend the funeral of Mrs. McKen- To Be Married in Ottawa MISS WILMA BURGIS, REG. N. MR. DONALD K. RITCHIE Will Seek Divorce by Christmas About a half-million. American girls will become brides this fall and, according to one top-flight marriage counsellor, more than half will be experiencing troubled matri- monial seas by Christmas. And, as if that weren't discour- aging enough, Dr. James F. Bender, director of the National Institute for Human Relations, estimates in a signed article in the October American Magazine that one-third of this fall's brides will be telling their troubles to divorce judges stimulation . . . more emotionally on edge than they were 10 years ago. 2. They don't know what a thim- ble is. Three-quarters of all young brides who bring marital troubles to him admit they can't bake a pie. 3. They think babies are all right, but-- gt 4. They can't make up their minds what they want in life, such as a husband or career, or both. 5. They are apt to be too asser- tive.. Unintentionally they now NOVELTIES that are wearable abound in the latest hats A high- riding fez turban with bumper brim is fashioned of iridescent coq feath- ers draped 'all over by a veil -- touched with gilt--that forms a scarf. * +b COMING ALONG nicely, say the shops, is the vogue for gray toned furs, Natural gray Afghan Per- sian lamb makes a handsome coat cut with a loose silhouette held by a belt in back. 'The belt is detach- able to form a conventional back- flare coat. Full sleeves are work- ed into French cuffs; collar is notched in this handsome, useful coats LOR BR J LONG AND NARROW skirts trimmed with fringe appear in many dress collections. Dull silk ual hat, now back nicer than ever. Grey felt makes a simple sports hat with red and black pleated rib- bon forming a crown band that is set on the brim, and cut with a metching cocade, The soft brim edge is handstitched in red and black ER AR J CLOSER COOPERATION be- tween manufacturers has resulted in handsome sets of matched ac- cessories. Belt and shoe men are working together as are glove and handbag people, and with mighty interesting results. Watch out for ads of coordinated accessories in all price brackets. They're good. 'Whether it is Sullivan's music or Gilbert's verse that has given the G. and 8S. light operas lasting life is still a point of fiery argument. The chorus music is fast, gay and tuneful, and readily acceptable to even an untutored ear. The solo parts are rich in musical composi- tion, admired by the severest critic. On the other hand the wit and wisdom expressed in the whimsical verse trips so easily off the tongue that most people know bits "by heart". The music and the words are meat and drink to the common man, which partly explains the perennial success of the operettas. Some of the best known music is to be found in "The Mikado", which will be heard in the O.C.V.I. auditorium this week. The musical director is Lyona Hunt Mangan and the pianists are Mr. E. Kelvin James and Mrs. G. R. Booth. Mrs. Mangan needs no introduc- tion to Oshawa audiences, but it may not be generally known that she made her debut as a dramatic soprano in Eaton Auditorium and has sung professionally across Can- ada. She has studied under several teachers including Oscar Natzska and Mme. Emmy Meim. After directing the music for the musical extravaganza, Modes and Music, she organized a group of female voices naming it The Eliza- bethan Singers, partly because the girls had all sung in an Elizabethan scene in a production which had proved popular, and also in honor of the present Queen. Mrs. Mangan, who is member of the Heliconian Club, Toronto, gave a recital of sacred songs in St. Gregory's Church last season, one of her now rare public perform- ances. Mr. Kelvin James, a native of Oshawa, studied piano and organ under Mr. Reginald Geen, receiv- ing his A.T.OM. degree for both. Music and Words of The Mikado Known and Sung Around the World si te LYONA HUNT MANGAN --Photo by Hornsby Studie a bb At present he is organist and choirmaster at Northminster United Church, organist to the Motor City Choir and accompanist for the Elizabethan Singers. He teaches at Albert Street School. At the second piano will be Mrs. G7 R. Booth, AT.CM., who has lived in Oshawa for about 11 years coming here from Gananoque. Mrs Booth, who has acted as accom panist for many soloists in Oshawa, is deeply interested in all sorts of music, especially liturgical. = She teaches music and before she came here to live she had been.choir= master in Orangeville and Palmerse ton. In such capable hands the music of "The Mikado" should not be Princess Elizabeth In Porcelain found wanting. 4 55 Like many other household du- : ) M in | Within a few years. 1 t1 1 Hea, we should. pian the manage. | O8hawa Couple des moter, Mrs. Max Klein | Type exhaustive study of family | {reduently take the dominant role) oo ot DOGS are gold | This porcelain statue of Princess Elizabeth depicts the heir to the throne life and the underlying causes of as she appeared on her horse, "Tommy," in the King's birthday parad ment of electric switches. Women who prevent waste of electricity will be rewarded, for this will mean there will be sufficient power to Wed in Toronto Tue marriage of Audrey Gillette and Oliver Richard Martin, both of FLYING BOTTLE HURTS GIRL Toronto, Oct. 4--(CP)--A flying present-day divorces, Dr. Bender is convinced "our brides today should dedicate themselves to seeking to restore dignity and prestige to mar- 6. They know too much about sex and too little about love. accessories, now that one smart shop has been showing collars and leashes of gold-washed metal and gold kidskin., So far, only four poodles, but who knows, bulldogs tod of Lond it was e item. Price £100 each (about $400). last year. Designed by. Miss Doris Lind the Royal Worcester Porcelain company. Only one hundred of the statues were made -- and for export only -- which makes them a collector's \ --Central Press Canadian operate industrial and farm ma- soft-drink bottle Sunda. Ost R - y smashed > * : e Shiney. such eqUpIEnt provides awa, Was solemnized by the ReV. | "ou ionielt of a moving auto. | riage. Social Notices might take to 'em to set off their usband's earnings, and the mobile and the flying glass cut the While agreeing that modern % 4 weird beauty! 9 necessities for the home. Water Heating. 1.Do not use running hot water. When bathing, doing dishes or laundry, use it sparingly. 2. Do not leave hot water taps drip- ping; replace worn-out washers on taps. Washing Machine 1. Soak soiled clothes in cold water. 2.Fill washing machine with hot water only to the water line. 3.Use warm water for only one rinse; a second or third rinse can be made in cold water. 4. Apply soft soap to very soiled areas of goods and time laundry operation: 8 minutes for bed lin- ens and 12 minutes for soiled clothes. Rinsing in machine re- quires 5 minutes per load. Home Lighting 1.Invite the family to group around an adequate lamp for good vision--for reading, study- ing and mending. 2.Do not burn lamps in unused rooms; do not forget to turn out lamps as soon as you leave the room, 3.Keep lamp shades and fixtures clean; dirty fixtures absorb as much as one-quarter of the light. Electric Range 1. When you roast or braise meat, plan an oven meal which can be * SPECIALS Parfino]l Mineral Oil- , Enoch's United Clurch, Toron- , on Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Milner of London, and the bride. groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin formerly of Lit- tle Britain. The bride was given in marriage by her mother who has been visit- ing her from England this summer. The bride was wéaring an emerald green suit with a matching halo hat, a corsage of tea roses and black accessories, Also present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Suddard and Miss Doris Coldrick, A reception for the bridal party was held at the WPark Plaza Hotel, where the bride's mother received the guests. She wore a grey tailored suit, black hat and accessories and a corsage of pink $m Cobb in the parsonage of t 108es. The couple left by car for Mon- treal, and after.a brief honeymoon will return to live in Port Perry, AREA OF PUERTO RICO Puerto Rico has a total area of about 3,400 square miles. Grimsby, England--(CP) -- Mrs. Susan Sistrom died here three months after celebrating her 100th birthday. . = jugular vein of 23-year-old, Evelyn Yake, of Stouffville, Ont. Reginald Archer of suburban Weston said he had just passed another car when a heavy object smashed through the windshield. The girl was ad- mitted to hospital where her con- dition was described as "fair." Sandgate, Kent, England--(CP)-- Ninety anglers braved 15-foot waves and a gale during an all-night fish- ing contest here. Times-Gazette Classified Ads Get Quick Results, bridegrooms are not without serious shortcomings, Dr, Bender writes: "All the evidence puts up the fact that marriage, instead of being a 50-50 proposition, is in reality about a 75-25 proposition (with the wife supplying .the 75). For that reason our young wives must bear the greater part of the responsibility for our marital breakdowns." In addition to their desire to have "everything 50-50", Dr. Bender says that today's brides dre entering wedlock with one or more of the following shortcomings: 1. They are restless from over- $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 MARRIAGE NOTICE The marriage is announced of Mrs. Allan H. Forbes of Oshawa, formerly of Regina, to Mr. Reg. V. Harding of Kirkland Lake. The ceremony took place on Thursday, September 30, at 3 o'clock at Bloor St. United Church in Toronto. The Rev.' G. P. MacLeod officiated. SAD HOMECOMING Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 4--(AP)-- Twelve-year-old Connie Harding who sold dolls to aid the- Polio fight before she was stricken with the disease may be released from hospital Wednesday for a sad home. coming. Her mother, Mrs Sid T. Harding, 35, will be buried that day. Mrs, Harding died Friday, a victim of polio, wd (AMPS GENERAL ELECTRIC FLUORESCENT a = -------------- 160z. .... 37c 40 0z..... 69¢ Gold Label Cod Liver Oil ; i Rag cers. 89€ CONDENSED . 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