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Shctoy with JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 15, 1953 WEDDING OF OSHAWA INTEREST Mr. Edward Punkari and his pride, the former Miss Betty Cook, wha were married recqat- in Christ Memorial Church. e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. C and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Pun- kari, all of Oshawa. Photo by Ireland. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puhky Sr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene Mary, to John Bak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bak, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in Holy Cross Ro- man Catholic Church, Oshawa, on Saturday, July 25, at 11 am. MARRIAGE The marriage of Barbara Elaine Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Young, to George William Willmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Willmore, all of Oshawa, was solemnized in Toronto on Fri- day, July 10, with the Reverend Malcolm P. Smith officiating. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Reading announce the engagement of their daughter, Edythe Ernestine (Erna) to Frank Edward Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Low all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place quietly on Friday, August 7, in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dart of Brooklin the of their daughter, Sara Jane (Sally) to Barton Gordon Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dennis of Toronto. The wedding will take place at St. Andrew's United Church, Osh- awa, on Saturday, July 25, at 4 p.m. The recorder, a flute-like instru- ment enjoying a popular revival, was a favorite instrument in Tu' dor times. Now Is The Time To Have Fur Coat Renewed For Winter A consumer tip on fur coats is reprinted from' the Manitoba CAC bulletin which we think is worth- while passing along. "Will your fur coat last another season? If not, consider making it into (1) a jacket, cape, or shortie. (2) a coat for daughter or grand- daughter. (3) a lining for a win- ter cloth coat. Several firms spe- cialize in this sort of work. Before placing your job, SUmpsTe prices and values. offered y having your work done during the sum- mer, you will have your coat when you want it and because you will help spread out employment among the fur workers,you may very well save on cost. Before doing business with a furrier enquire whether he is a member of the Furriers' Guild of Canada. These members display the Guild sign in their stores, in- dicating that they maintain high standards of workmanship, or look for the list of members in the Yilow pages of your phone book. hen a customer does not receive satisfaction, she can appeal to the Guild which insists that its mem- bers live up to the high standards of workmanship and quality that the Guild requires. Make it a ate! ART SHOW OPENS RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -- The touring art exhibition, 'Cities of Canada," opened at the Copaca- bana Palace Hotel Monday. The exhibition of 50 paintings by lead- ing Canadian painters, is sponsored by the House of Seagram. Closing Session of Bible School F 'eatures Presentation of Awards successful sessions of the Daily, Vacation Bible School which has been held at Calvary Bap- tist Church concluded last Friday when a resume of the program, |v a display of handicrafts made dur- the Session and the presen- : n of p prizes was attendid by a & and appreciative audience. Following the Flag and Bible remarks by ietor Hen- the chairman, Relman, the program opened with a welcome song and a Selcetion She dower sch acho] th by work by a | a a hig by Mrs. Sven Lagerquist and Mrs. George Ed- wards, the primary department led by Mrs. Jack Hooper, Mrs. Frau Ts Taylor and Mrs. ole ates led by Mrs. Cliff Lainsow and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman. Miss Donna Jackson was the school historian and Miss Ann Nichols the school pianist. The fishing contest awards showed Da- vid Nichols to be the winner of the first prize and Ruth Nelson of the he second prize. Awards were presented by Mrs. George Hum- phries and Mrs. Gordon Ranstead. Special Awards that have been won during the Session were pre- sented to the following; Lynda Wakelin (nursery); Joyce Mec- Laughlin (beginners) Helga Mayr, (primary); Boris Katele- wetz (junior bqys); Donna Jack- son (junior girls); Alan Johnston (intermediate). : Certificates were awarded as follows: Nursery: Honor Students. 'Marie Flavelle, Lyn Lawtan, Mar- garet Mills, Bobby Tremble, Lyn- da Wakelin, Lois Zinnerman, and Susan Williams, Bobby Collins, Bobby Watson, Paddy Greeley, Arthur the juniors and intermedi: Susan Greeley, Vickie McNab, Patsy Pallant, Connie Pritchard, Paul Patte, Susap Patte. - Be inners: Honor Students: Cal- ooper, Elizabeth Mills, Mark oy Mary Henkelman, Brenda Cavanaugh, Wayne Brad- ed Gary Bradley, Donald West- e, David Nichol, Nadia Kotel- ewetz, Joyce McLaughlin, Karen Leaming, Earl Sargent, Dennis Flavelle, Wayne Cole, Robert Fer- uson, Kenneth Chumbley, and avid Seeley, Marlene McGahey, Linda Williams, Donna Pritchard, Dennis Homenick, James Ho- menick, Susan Porter. Primary: Honor Students: Do- lores Allen, Kenneth Bradley, Car- ol Chumbley, Patric Clumbley, Paul Cook, Sharon Dale, Danny Hooper, Sandra Jackson, David Kovach, Helga Mayr, John Nel- son, James Pallapt, Douglas Per- kins, Gloria Riddell, Helen Rid- dell, Douglas Sargeant and Linda Audley, Neil Armstrong, Ross Gavel, Lawrence Horne, David Manning, Bonnie Watsan, Eddie Williams, Linda Thompson. Junior Boys: Honor Students: Boris Katelewetz, Dwayne Dar- lington, Paul Audley, Bill $ar- geant, Robert Williams, amd John Norman, George Twine. Junior Girls: Honor Students: Diane Clarke, Donna Jackson, Janet Kerr, Velentine Kotelewetz, Ruth Mamning, Karen Morgan, Ruth Nelson, Carole Northey, Bet- ty Pallant, Dorothy Smith, Diane Westlake, June Wires and Evelyn Sargeant, Jane Dale. Intermediate: Honor Students: Alan Johnston. Ermelinda Mayr, Marilyn Twine, Joyce Wires, Bill Andrews, Gwendolyn Shaw, and Wayne Bradley, Danny Nichols, Bob Henry. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Col- borne Street East, have returned from a vacation trip to Detroit, Michigan. Mr. William L. Bouckley, Thorn- ton's Road South, has left for a trip to the west coast where he will visit friends in Prince George, British Columbia, and Seattle, Washington. Bn P. C. Williamson who has ed from her position with Fitt s Limited, was honored by her co-workers of the Order and Purchasing Department on Fri- day afternoon when she was pre- sented with a large green vase in "'Halgar" ware also a memory book bound in wine noire. Miss Birdie Fallis made the presenta- tion on behalf of the departments. Out-of-town guests of the Garvey- Smith wedding held in Port Perry were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Webb and son, Raymond, Plantagenet; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Webb, Beaver- ton; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Webb and daughter, Donna, Haliburton; Miss Jean Webb, Peterborough; Mr. Eric Harvey, Montreal; Mr. Donald Leslie, Streetsville; Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. G. Williams and son, James Grant, Mrs. R. L. Shaw, all of Toronto. Handle Woollens With Loving Care Always wash woollens in luke- warm water with mild soap or detergent. Never scrub or wring out--just squeeze and roll in a towel to re- move excess moisture; then dry flat away from direct heat. Never use hypdthlorite (javex) bleach on wool; this will turn the fabric brown and damage the fib- res. Be aware that commercial laun- dries use washing solutions con- | tating By uciorite bleach which | t for cottons or linens but oc may leave your woolies a tan shade while some water | Solteners will give them a greyish | cas DRAPES - CURTAINS. VENETIAN SHADES -Measure f ESTIMATES WARD'S Dio 5-1151 Men's Wear Johnston's carry only the best in DENIM JEANS and JACKETS i'd h GUYS and DOLLS Before your holidays visit JOHNSTON'S 8 Simcoe St. N. Boys' Wear Wed In Toronte Couple Will Live At Bancroft The manse of North Parkdale United Church Toronto, was the setting for a wedding recently when Miss Louise Burton, of To- ronto, formerly of Oshawa, was united in marriage with Mr. Ger- ald Edward Towle of Bancroft, Ontario. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burton of Niagara Falls, Ontario. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Francis Towle of Bancroft and the late Mrs. Towle. Reverend Milton Sanderson performed the cere- mony. The bride wore a dress of ice blue silk shantung, white hat and matching accessories and her flow- ers were a cascade of pink roses and white gladioli. Miss A. B. Bell of Collingwood was maid of honor, wearing a gown of daffodil yellow nylon net over satin, fashioned on redingote lines, navy blue hat, with white gloves. She carried a nosegay of pale blue .carnations and pink roses. Mr. Jack Russell was best man for his cousin. The reception was held at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Norman Burton, Long Branch, Ontario. For the honeymoon, the bride travelled in a navy blue dress with white ac- cessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Towle will reside in Bancroft, Ontario. A SUMMER'S DAY BIRTHDAY Two years old today is Bonnie Heather Claus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Claus, Oxford Street. This chubby young miss is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray of Oshawa, and great- Jranddanghter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of Aber- deen, Scotland. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Garvey-Smith Rites Held in Port Perry The marriage of Shirley Bernice Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Prince Albert, and Howard Garvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garvey of Port Perry, was solemnized last Satur- day afternoon in the United Church parsonage, Port Perry, with the ev. R. H: Wylie officiating. The bride who was attened by her sister, Miss Marion Smith wore a street-length dress with a flar- ed skirt of white nylon sheer with velvet flocking over taffeta. Cap sleeves and pleated insets at the neckline, styled the bodice. -A halo of taffeta and tulle held her shoulder-length veil and she car- ried a colonial bouquet of red and white roses. Miss Smith was in mauve net over taffeta and carried yellow carnations and gladiolus petals with pale green ribbon .streamers. The best man was Mr. Fred Den- ure of Port Perry. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Prince Albert, where the bride's mother received wearing rose pink. The bridegroom's mother who assisted was in black and white check silk. Both wore corsages of carnations and gladiolus petals. When leaving for the wedding trip by motor to Niagara the bride wore a spice brown nylon and linen two-piece dress with white acces- sories and a corsage of yellow carnations and coral gladiolus pet- als. Mr. and Mrs. Garvey will re- side in Toronto. Friends Present Handsome Gifts To Bride-To-Be Miss Irene Mary Puhky whose marriage to Mr. John Bak will take place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Saturday morn- ing, August 1st, was guest of hon- or at a shower at the National Slovak Hall, Ritson Road, South, recently. The party was arranged Miss Julia Horky, Miss Margaret | Sabo, Miss Mary Adam and Mis Veronica Vasko assisted by Mrs. Joseph Puhky, Mrs. Steve Bak, Mrs, J. L. Puhky, Mrs. M. Stas- inski, Mrs. A. Muha, Mrs. 8S. Yesnak, Mrs. A. Sarnovsky, Mrs. George Elizuk and Mrs. M. Mich- na. The future bride was escorted to the stage, which was festooned in bridal colors, seated in a dec- orated chair, and presented with a corsage of red rosettes, follow- ed by an electric vacuum clean: er, a mixmaster, an electric floor polisher, a pop-up toaster, a host- ess chair, a laundry hamper, and a large array of miscellaneous gifts. Dinner was served at long tables gay with arrangements of roses, Sweet William and hyd- rangeas. Bingo was enjoyed during the the evening with attractive prizes awarded to the winners. Before leaving the 150 guests present autographed the bride's book, which was bound in white satin. WIFE PRESERVER If you are e Grawing threads for hem-stitching, rub wet soap along the line of threads to be pulled, and they can be drawn more easily and with less breaking. Delicious and Different] Fook Proan's DIGESTIVE 100% P. F. English Owality hat fi jst sli "oo sble for & PEEK FREAN'S wise BISCUITS Miss Shirley Shaw Is Guest Of Honor Miss Shirley Joan Shaw whose marriage to Mr. Richard J. Sciuk will take place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church this Sate tirday morning was guest of honor at a personal shower recently with Mrs. Bernard Shaw amd John Sammut as hostesses. party was held at the home. of; by Mrs. Shaw, Hillcroft Street. h a corsage of pale 3 1and seated in a ale, Vink Tones der a decorated umbrella shower ing streamers. Following the unwrapping of the many attractively wrapped gifts, ames were enjoyed. A buffet ch was served by the organs From her co-work Anglo Canadian Drug oh ue future bride received » set of dishes. COOKING SCHOOL Fourteen dietitians from D iguity will conduct a daily hour Master Cooking School in yi Kit« chen Theatre in Women's World at the CNE which opens August 28, There will be variety in the menus, and recipes will be given to those who attend. BETTER HEARING Zenith's famous oo 3 MODELS, | no's refi prn IMPERIAL OPTICAL. CO. LTD. 22% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ABOVE THE HOME DAIRY DIAL 5-174 | 20, some half sizes. 10 DRESSES Special To Clear! Originally priced up to 25.00. Sizes 10 to 00 Midsummer clearance EFTERNOON DRESSES Originally priced to 35.00, sizes 10 to 20, 16Y2 to 26Y2, Come early tomorrow. 14 95 \ & Lo dir Ve Continues summer clearance. If you appreciate GIANT SAVINGS, plus a thrilling collection of styles be sure fo pay us @ visit . . . tomorrow, Fabulously low prices still await you on brand new summer fashions ot Franklin-Simon's mid- to 45.00. Come early. 16 SHORTIE COATS Balance of stock to clear; regular values up 19.98 Out they go, at SPRING Originally priced up to the pick of the year's 39. LONG light and bright shades. Clearing COATS 79.95. In the lot are top fabrics, in dark, 95 No Exchanges, No Refunds, All Sales Final, (Alterations Extra) FRANKLIN-SIMON 64 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA