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PAGE SIX 7 /HE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 194¢ June Clark Bride Of Morley Mitchell St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday morning when June Loretta Clark, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Clark, be- came the bride of Morley Weller Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W. Mitchell, all of Oshawa. Rev. Father McCormack performed the double-ring ceremony against a background of pink and white gladioli and asters, and Mr. Jack Driscoll played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in heavy white satin with an inset net yoke, trimmed with pearls, forming an off-the-shoulder effect. The mould- ed bodice was buttoned down the back to the hipline and long sheath sleeves ended in points over her hands. The long full skirt was hooped and was caught up with satin bows to show the white lace netticoat. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a wreath of orange ilossoms and seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses with a cluster of white roses at the white satin bow. Mrs. Donald Leach was matron of honor for her sister, and wore a gown of mauve net with a lace liodice and bustle effect at the back. he wore matching headdress and ace mittens, and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow gladenia and yellow roses with matching satin bow. Mr. Raymond Armstrong of Peter- borough, cousin of the bride, was best man. 'The ushers were Mr. Kenneth Brown, brother-in-law of the groom, and Mr. Donald Leach, brother-in-law of the bride. The reception was held in the Grey Room at the Genosha Hotel where the bride's mother received her guests in a dress of grey crepe with black accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink roses and feathered pink carnations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a dress of blue crepe with black accessories, and a corsage similar to that of the bride's mother. Later the newly-married couple left for a wedding trip to Detroit. For travelling the bride wore a gabardine suit of Loganberry wine with black accessories and a cor- sage of white starlite roses, which was included in her wedding bou- quet. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will reside in Oshawa. 'Wm. Perryman Weds Bride From Oshawa Gladioll and fern arranged in King Street United Church formed the floral background for the wed- ding last Saturday afternoon when William Henry Perryman took as his bride Miss Wilma Mary (Billie) Marshall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marsh- all of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Perryman, of Bowmanville, The Rev. George Telford officiated while Mr. Wallace Young played the wed- ding music. Miss Hazel Rundle sang Through The Years and Because. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin with moulded basque from which the gathered fullness of the skirt fell in rich folds to a long, sweeping train. A tiara of seed pearls and sequins held in place her long veil of embroidered tulle illusion. Her jewellery was a gold and pearl necklace and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white heather from Scotland. Miss Audrey Beauchamp of To- ronto was maid of honor and brides- maid was Miss May Shields. Miss Beauchamp and Miss Shields wore identical gowns of American Beauty silk taffeta with fitted bodice and fully gathered skirt. Their feather hats matched their gowns and they carried nosegays of yellow roses and chrysanthemums. Little Miss Myrna Paterson of Bowmanville was flower girl wearing a long dress of blush satin with fitted bodice and gath- ered skirt trimmed with white lace and a frill around the bottom of the skirt. On her hair she wore a coronet of pink and white roses, chrysanthemums and pink ribbon, and she carried a nosegay of pink and white roses and chrysanthe- mums, Mr. Lawrence Smith of Oshawa acted as best man and the ushers were Messrs. Douglas Warren and Henry Casey both of Oshawa. The reception was held in the banquet hall of th2 church which was decorated with pink and white streamers and flowers. A three- tier white and silver wedding cake nested in pink tulle graced the bridal table. On either side were pink candles in crystal hold- ers, Mr. Walter Rundle of Bowman- ville proposed the toast to the bride and this was responded to by the bridegroom. Mr. Lawrence Smith proposed the toast to the maid of honor and the bridesmaid and Mr. Douglas Warren replied. For receiving her guests the bride's mother was dressed in street-length black crepe with tur- quoise blue bodice trimmed with black sequins. She wore a matching hat and black accessories with a corsage of pink roses and baby chrysanthemums, Assisting her was the bridegroom's mother who chose a two-piece dress of Grecian blue, mink furs and black accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and baby chrysanthemums, Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to points east. For travel- ling the bride chose a chocolate brown suit of gabardine with match- ing accessories and white blouse. She carried a green handbag and her green hat was trimmed with chocolate brown ribbon and veiling. Her corsage was of yellow roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Perryman will live in Oshawa. IN GOOD HANDS Toronto, Oct. 5 -- (CP) -- Dr. Charlotte Whitton, well-known Canadian social worker, said Sun. day night a Children's Aid Society could not operate safely and in .the best interests of children if munici- pally state owned, The children's agency as now operating in Ontario, made up "of a responsible body of citizens," is the "best way to maintain high Standards and a sensitivity so ne- cessary in dealing with children," 4 LA Personals ; Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 335 Mrs. Keith D. Gahan is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Storie, Connaught Street. db ob Mr. F. C. Woodward of Toronto, attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Ernest Pearson, Beatrice Street, North Oshawa, on Monday. LN Mayor and Mrs. Frank McCal~ lum will leave on Friday to fly to Washington, D.C., where they will spend the holiday week-end with friends. * ok» Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Beal, Buck- ingham Avenue, left Saturday for the Maritimes because of the ser- ious illness of Mrs, Beal's father, Mr. George Graham, Halifax, Nova Scotia. LR BE Toronto's social season opens this month with the Trafalgar Ball. Fol- lowing closely will be the Royal Winter Fair, Nov. 16-24, the Prom Ball, Nov. 18, the Artillery Ball, Nov. 19, and St. Andrew's Society Ball, Nov. 26. At the Artillery Ball Toronto's debutantes will be pre- sented to Their Excellencies, the Governor-General and the Viscoun- tess Alexander of Tunis. LE BN J Plans have been made to enter- tain the delegates to the meeting of the Provincial Executive Council of the Girl Guide Association while they are in Oshawa. A tea is being held for them, at Parkwood today, and tomorrow*there will be an in- formal breakfast at Adelaide House, a tea given by the local association convened by Mrs. Neil Hezzlewood, and dinner at Adelaide House at which Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, Pro- vincial Commissioner will preside. LEE Out-of-town guests at the Mit- chell-Clark * wedding which took place last Saturday morning in- cluded Mr. and Mrs, William Sni- der, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Waridel, Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Weller, Mr. O. H. Weller and Mr. Raymond McPher- son, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Fralick of Prince Albert; Mrs. Ronald Howell, Midland; Mrs. William Armstrong and Mrs. John Brady of Peterborough. LK BR Toronto guests attending the Perryman-Marshall wedding which took place in King Street United Church last Saturday included: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moffatt and daugher, Lorraine; Mr. and Mrs. E. Heyes and daughters Marlene and Lynda; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Martin and daughter Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peaker, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Embleton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cryderman, Mrs. J. Beauchamp and daughter, Audrey. Other Sg of -town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wylie, Ruth and John of Coldwater; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wylie of Madonte, Ont.; Mrs. R. Bailey, Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Perryman, Katheryn and Allan, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Bald- win, of Belleville; Mrs. 'Edward Friend, Lynbrook Park, Whitby; Mr, William Cain, Flint, Michigan. LE RJ Oshawa guests attending the Kil- lens-Tripp wedding which took place last Saturday in Whitby United Church, included: Mr, and Mrs, William Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maiel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weir, Other out-of-town guests were: Miss Ella Lowes, of Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. George Lowes, of Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tripp, Miss June Tripp, Mrs. Wilfred Worr and Richy, all of Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Killens, Paris, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killens, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, Miss Margaret Smith, Fergus; Mr. Donald Smith, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tripp, of Guelph. Guests attending from Arthur were: Mrs. W. L. Smith, the Misses Alice and Mil- dred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brownlee, Mr. Howard Hamilton, Mr. Ross Smith. Local Legion Aux. 2nd Largest in Ont. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Oct. 6-- (CP)--The Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary - has established 21 new branches in Ontario during the last year, Mrs. V. C. Cameron of St. Thomas said Tuesday. President of the Ontario Auxiliary, she address- ed the organizations 21st Annual Convention. She said the largest branch was in St. Thomas and the second largest in Oshawa. They are two of 200 auxiliarice im Ontario. Smiling Bride MR. AND MRS, DONALD RODNEY BANKS pictured at the reception following their wedding at Port Perry United Formerly Myrtle Margaret Duff, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne G. Duff, Port Perry, and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. V. I: Banks, of Toronto. Church recently. Cuts the Cake % ~ --Photo by R. A, Roots, Toronto. | William J, Noonan, all of Oshawa. Happy Pair Piped Frae the Kirk MR. AND MRS. DENNIS VINCENT NOONAN whose marriage took place recently. Mr. James Munroe, of Toronto, hailed therp with a skirl of the bagpipes. The bride, formerly Margaret Ann Homes, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Homes, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. As they left Holy Cross Church, --Photo by Hornsby Studio Oshawa Nurse Feted At Several Showers Mrs. Ronald Killens, who before her marriage last Saturday was Miss Lorna Tripp, has been enter. tained at a number of prenuptial showers, Last Wednesday Mrs. E. J. Weir, Centre! Street was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect. She was assisted by Miss Helen Tripp, sister of the bride. Mrs. Killens was presented with a corsage of carnations after which a large basket heaped with many beautiful gifts was carried in by Mrs. F. G. Taylor and Miss Helen Tripp. The guest of honor was ulso given a bride's book which was composed by her sister. Contests and a musical progiam followed. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. H. C. Tuck, Miss Patsy Tuck, Mrs. K. E. Weir. A shower was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Killens, Whitby for the bride-to-be and a decorated carriage filled with gifts was brought in by little Miss Patsy Kil- lens. Mrs. Killens was also presen- ted with a pressure cooker by the members of her graduating class of 1948. Lunch was served by the host- ess assisted by Mrs. George Dun- bar and Miss Ruth Pollock. "The night staff of the Oshawa General Hospital of whicn Mrs. Killens was a member gave a kit- chen shower in her honor. She was also presented with a lovely cor. sage and a specially decorated cake by those present. REECHO LODGE L.T.B. The regular meeting of ReEcho Lodge No. 493, was held on Monday evening, Sister Edythe Missett and Sister Mandy Arnold presided. An invitation was received from Hilton Memorial Lodge, Toronto, to confer the White Degree and it was decid- ed to leave by bus at 6:30 from lodge room. A sale of work was planned for November. The date will*be an- rounced later. Sister Ina Follest was appointed convener for the tea room; Sister Mandy Arnold for aprons and fancy work; Sister Ca-~ tharine Glover for the home cook- ing booth. A euchre was planned for Mon- day, October 18 at 2:30 p.m. Lunch was served.at the close of the meet- ing by the committee in charge, RE NSS Try a Times-Gazette classified ad today -- You can be sure it will pay TAs IT! ® When you taste this finer, ticher 'right'... words can't do it justice. You'll call it, "real coffee... the has it vacuum packed and in . the economical paper bag. Get ITS FINER... ITS RICHER ITS CHASE a SANBORN Chase and Sanborn, you'll agree it's different... so delicious...so distinctly finest money can buy 1" Your grocer @ pound of Chase & Sanborn today | ar be XW Decks CHASE & SLUT LL] ha (e124 Judy, Aged Two JUDITH ANN AYLESWORTH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aylesworth, Albert Street. Her grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Northcott and Mr. Wilfred Aylesworth, all of Oshawa, --Photo by Campbell's Studio , Buffalo, Oshawa Families United by Marriage Margaret Joyce Wallbank, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wall- bank, became the bride last Sat- urday of Walter Ralph Colleran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Col- leran, all of Oshawa. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. M. Rose in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a suit of claret gab- ardine with grey accessories and a grey feather hat. Her corsage was of tea roses. Miss Leona Smith was the bride's attendant in a suit of hunter green' with black hat and accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Mr. William Everett. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's mother received her guests, assisted by the bridegroom's mother. Both chose grey with black accessories and both wore corsages of red roses. At the reception tele- grams were received by the newly married couple from the bride's grandmother, aunts and uncles in England. Baskets of autumn flowers were arranged in the rooms and pink and white streamers with white wedding bells decorated the rooms. Later the bridal couple left for New York, after which they will return to live in Oshawa, TO STOP DISHES STICKING An application of self-polishing wax to shelves covered with oil- cloth will prevent dishes from sticking, and make the shelves eas. ier to clean. TASTE-TEST shows HEINZ Vogetable SoupFavorite of Professional Women More than 76%, of a recent gathering of professional dietitians registered a decided pref for Heinz Cond dV ble Soup in a Taste- Test of two leading brands. Asked to base their opinion on the factors of Appearance, Flavour, Seasoning and Consistency, 49 of the experts gave Heinz the verdict on all four counts by a wide margin. One experienced food editor wrote: "I have never liked canned vegetable soup before, but I like this very much." Others spoke of its "'garden- like taste" and its 'rich and pleasing flavour." ? 17 DELICIOUS VARIETIES Cream of Green Pea Cream of Chicken Chicken Noodle Beef Noodle Oxtail Vegetable ' Pepper Pot Vegetable Without Meat Beans Scotch Broth Clam Chowder Mock Turtle Cream of Tomato Cream of Mushroom Cream of Asparagus Cream of Celery Cream of Green Vegetable Mary Street. Home and Association held its monthly meet- ing on Monday evening. Miss Gertrude Tucker, local Public Health nurse, was the guest speak- er. Miss Tucker gave the histor- ical background of Public Health explaining the cycles through which Public Health has moved. She said the American Indian tribes treated their illness with herbs, charms and sacrifices, with the medicine man dispensing the herbs and rituals. The Egyptians during the Egyptian Era placed per- sonal hygiene high in their stand- ard-of living and during the Jew= ish Era, the Laws of Moses stress- ed the need for cleanliness. The Greek Hippocrates proved .that illness was the result of natural causes and not the result of ill- favour with the gods, she said. During the Roman era surgery was greatly improved and the Rom- ans discovered the great need for sanitation. They were the first to introduce public baths. Miss Tucker sald that for several centuries after the fall of the Rom- an Empire there was very little advancement in sanitation, In 1863 the microscope was dis- covered which was the beginning of scientific discoveries. She said that from 1840-1890 was a period of sanitation and from 1890-1910, was the era of bacteriology and from 1910 to the present time is the era of Health Education. Miss Tucker said that the Board of Health was organized in Osh- Story of Public Health Development Graphically Told by Local Nurse awa, May 20 1884 She also pointe ed out to the parents the advan- tages the Board of Health offers their children in immunization against diseases. i Miss B, M. Williams, school nurse, spoke to the parents briefly, ex plaining the blue cards which had recently been sent home with each school child. She stressed that a child should visit the dentist twice a year, Mr, Albert Wedgery, well-known Oshawa vocalist, sang three songs, entitled "Sea Fever", "Tommy Lad" and "Give me the Open Road", Mrs. G. E. Fleming was his accome panist. Mr. Wedgery was enthuse iasticallly received. Plans are being "Night of Fun" at the C.R.A, building on Thursday, November 25. Advanced tickets will be on sale at the next meeting and it is hoped that many of the meme bers will beable to go. Last year's fight of fun at the CR.A. was & huge success. A rummage sale was planned for October 22, under the convenere ship of Mrs, Matthew Leydon, Grade III, Miss Ledgett's room, and Grade IV, Miss Crouse's room, tied for the highest points for attendance in the Junior classes, and Grade VII, Mr. Smith's room, had the "highest points for the Senior classes. The evening came to a close with a sing song and lunch was served by the mothers of Grade VIII pupils. made for a 4 ' applique. Colors--Pink or Blue. Colors--Pink or Blue. Ea. MUFFS Blue. Ea. This Newlands Sleeping Bag trimming, dainty pastel applique, full zipper front and "arm & leg" styled with dome-on hand clos ing. Full lining throughout of fine quality fluffy cot- ton. Colors--Pink or Blue. 8.50... Sizes 4-6. Ea, Simcoe & Athol Sts Comfortable, Cute and Serviceable Clothing LITTLE TOTS! ..at WARD'S We now have a wide range of children's and infants' fashions for chilly days ahead. Come in and select while stocks are at their best. Roomy, closed style with attached lined hood. Has full-length opening, satin bound, button closing and finished with dainty BUNTING BAG Finest quality Chinchilla and warmly lined with matching brushed cotton. Has full-length zipper closing, attached lined hood and matching satin binding. Just right for the little miss. Clipped cotton with fluffy deep pile and well padded to keep the little hands cosy. Finished with satin ribbon trim and rayon cord, and cellophane wrapped. Colors--White, Pink or Newland's Chinchilla SLEEPING BAGS item." Well finished throughout. (Sleeping Bag same as above but unlined -- $7.50 ea.) Gabardine SNOW SUITS "Radiall" Cotton Gabardine Snowsuits with '"Twin-Zipper" closing are an answer to mothers' dressing worries. The fabric is water- proofed. They are lined throughout with brushed cotton and quilted wool interlining.. The 2-Zipper closing allows a child to easily put the suit on as it opens completely from neck to ankles. Has matching peaked helmet. Colors -- Green Aqua or Cocoa. Wards Chinchilla BUNTING BAG 4. 50 ea. 6.95 7 9c is a quality Has satin 11.95 Phone 982