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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, July 38, 1958 OUTWARD BOUND Pictured above as they were leaving the C.P.R. station on Friday evening for Montreal where they would board the Empress of France for a vaca- tion trip to England are Miss Margaret MacLaren and Miss Irene Preston, Miss MacLaren expects to spend 'a year in England and Miss Preston who will visit-in England and Scot- land will be back early in Sep- tember. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. WEDDING OF BOWMANVILLE INTEREST At St. John's Anglican Chureh, Bowmanville, recently Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chandler Mantle ex- changed nuptial rites. The , the former Miss | Florence Mabel Murdoch, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murdoch and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mantle, ' all of Bowmanville. Photo by Rehder, Bowmanville Honeymoon In Bermuda Follows Girard and Wight Nuptial Rites Simcoe Street United Church, was the scene of a wedding re- cently when Barbara Arlene Wight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Wight was united in marriage with Mr. Douglas Maynard Girard son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Girard all of Oshawa. Pink and white gladioli in the chancel and white bows on the pews formed the set- ting for the four o'clock ceremony conducted by the Reverend John K. Moffat B.A. Mr. Reginald Geen L.T.C.M. presided at the organ and accompanied Mrs. W. H. Oke of Montreal, aunt of the bride, who sang "The Lord's Prayer' .preced- ing the ceremony and "Because' and * ugh the Years" during the si of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of drift white nylon tulle over corded taf- feta. The moulded bodice, pointed at the front, was fashioned with |bride a cameo neckline enhanced with a bertha embroidered in rose de- sign, and forming cap sleeves. The richly gathered skirt flowed into a, full circular train. A cor- onet embriodered in white beads and sequins held her finger tip double-tiered veil of embroidered tulle, which had been worn by her mother on her wedding day. She wore a double strand of pearls, and carried a round bouquet of red roses and white feathers, with stephanotis caught in the white ribbon streamers. Mrs. Grant Tay- lor of Montreal was matron of honor for her cousin wearing prim- rose yellow taffeta. The other attendants were Mrs. Jack Wilson Jr. of Oshawa and Miss Gladys Miller of Stratford, cousin of the bridegroom, both in green taffeta, shot with gold. The waltz-length gowns worn by all the attendants were designed on identical lines. A bolero with matching mittens complemented the fitted bodice, and the bouffant skirt was worn over a crinoline. Material from their gowns with daises in match- ing hues fashioned their coronet headdresses and they carried colonial bouquets of yellow and red roses with tulle florets. L.A.C. Robert Gale R.CAF. Lachine, Que. performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Roy Girard a brother of the bride- groom, Mr. Donald Freeman and r. Eli Dumas of Oshawa, and Mr. Grant Taylor of Montreal, a cousin of the bride. The reception was held in the Masonic Temple. To receive the guests, the bride's mother chose a floor-len taffeta with which she wore a matching bolero jacket, mauve hat with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a for- mal gown of orchid taffeta with matching bolero jacket, white hat and a corsage of white carnations centered with a red rose. ' A three tier pedestal cake nested in pink tulle flanked with pink tapers centered the bridal table. Mr. Moffat said grace. Mr. Grant Taylor was toastmaster and the toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. W. H. Oke of Montreal, uncle of the bride. The toast to the bridal attendants was proposed by LAC Robert Gale. The bride's father and the father of the bride- groom also voiced good Wishes. During the . reception Mrs. W. H. Oke sang a French love song "L'Amour Toujours L'Amour," with Mrs. Victor Peacock A.T.C. M., accompanist at the piano. Dancing followed the luncheon with Mrs. E. at the piano, who background music during the re- ception. Later the newly-wedded 'blue coal' PRICE INCREASE AUGUST 1 Order Now . . . LANDER COA 43 KING ST. W. L COMPANY DIAL 5-3589 h gown of rose shot|of Soda with i JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EBNTOR ° 101/100 DIAL 3-2233 Omand-Jessop Double-Ring Rites Baskets of gladiolii were used as the setting for a wedding at Saturday when Doris Eileen Jes. sop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Jessop of Saskatoon, became the bride of Alastair Omand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Omand, London, England. The Rev. H. A. Mellow offici- ated for the double ring ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Taylor were parents by proxy for the couple. The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Taylor, wore a floor-length gown of white net over satin, fashioned with a strapless : bodice, sweetheart neckline and panels' of lace in the bouffant skirt. Her bolero was of lace made with a Peter Pan collar. She wore matching white lace mittens. Her bouquet was a de of red roses which she later presented to Mrs. Taylor. She wore a full- length veil of illusion net and a strand of pearls which had been worn by her mother on her wed- ding day. For "something borrow- ed" she wore concealed, an an- tique carved ivory necklace which had been worn previously by six other brides. The bride's only attendant was Miss Helen Wirchenko of Hamil- ton, who wore a strapless gown of baby blue net over satin with matching satin bolero and blue lace mittens. A blue juliet cap completed the ensemble and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses. Mr. William Paterson, of Osh- {awa was the best man and the {ushers were Mr. Bernard Jones {of Bowmanville and Mr. George Brown of Oshawa. Mrs. H. A. Mellow played the wedding music. At the reception, held in North- minster House, Mrs. Taylor ' re- ceived for the couple's parents. She wore a street length gown of mauve nylon with grey accessor- ies and a corsage of pink roses. After the traditional ceremony of cutting the beautiful three-tiered cake by the bride and bridegroom, the Rev. H. A. Mellow proposed the toast to the bride. While the wedding party was en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, the bride and bride- groom left for their honeymoon to be spent at Niagara Falls, Buf- falo and other points in the United States. The -bride chose as her travelling costume, 4 blue gab- ine dress with mavy blue ac- cessories and a eorsage of red roses. The couple will reside at 100 Warren Avenue. Northminster United Church on | GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES AUDLEY W.A. The regular meeting of the Aud- ley Women's Association was held a the home of Mrs. Geoffrey Ast- ey. Mrs. Charles Clemence, Mrs. Archibald Bell and Mrs. Bert Guth- rie were appointed to purchase a new runner for the Church. Mrs. Fred Puckrin, Mrs. William Guth- pointed to enquire about new hymn books and Bibles for the Sunday School. Roll call was answered with the word "Dominion". A duet was sung by Miss Lorraine Matthews and Miss Edith White. Mrs. Eileen Guthrie played a piano selection. Mrs. Bert Guthrie led in the worship service. Refreshments were served by the east group. couple left for New York City whence they will fly to Bermuda. For the honeymoon trip the bride donned a blue-grey dress with cape, white hat and corsage red roses. Before leaving the bride pre- sented her bridal flowers to her mother and her attendants with gold medallions on a gold chain, and to the soloist she gave a bead- ed bracelet. The best man and Where, received personal gifts from On their return Mr. and Mrs, Girard reside in Oshawa. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Whitby, Stratford, Bowman- ville, Seaforth, Montreal and Peterborough. ¢ rie and Mrs. John Puckrin were ap- Mr PERSONALS Miss Oonah Hewson has as ler guest, Mrs. Dorothy McCallum from Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McBride and family visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs: T. F. Mc Bride at Coldsprings, recently. Mrs. Russell Sweet of Point Anne is psending a week in Osha- wa with her daughter. Mrs. W. G. Jackson, Oshawa Blvd,, entertained the bridal party of the Jackson-Human wedding after the rehearsal on Friday evening. Miss Margaret Avery Reg. N. is spending three-weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Avery of Coldsprings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dawson, Oshawa Blvd, and the Misses Mar- garet and Evelyn Dawson were among those who attended the 84th birthday celebrations of Mr. R. B. Dawson of Warkworth, re- cently. Miss Diane Ryan, Roxborough Avenue, is guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Ryan, Montreal, and has accompanied them on a motor trip to New York and Washington. Recent guests at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Collison Bloor Street West, were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Burns, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Macintyre of Detroit, Michigan. : Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and their daughter, Barbara, of Flint, Michigan, were guests at the home of Mr. John Ludlow, Burk Street, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Andrews, who formerly resided on Elgin Street East, left Malton Airport to- day for Sidney," Victoria, B.C., where they will make their future home. Out-of-town guests at the Omand-. Jessop wedding held at North- minster United Church last Sat- urday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paterson and family of London; Mr. Jack Try, Brantford; Mr. Samuel Black, Edmonton, Alta; Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilroy and Jane, Barrie; Miss Isabelle Town, Whit- by; Miss Valerie Nicholson, Ham- ilton, and Miss Berena Lowrie of Toronto. The W.A. of the First Baptist Church held an enjoyable picnic at Lakeview park recently. Mrs. Ronald Collins, program conven- or, planned an enjoyable time with races and contests. The win- ners were: Clothes pin race, Mrs. M. Marling; scramble word con- test, Mrs. C. Wood; biscuit and whistle, Miss Margaret Begg; kicking shoe, Mrs. Sidney Can- field; blowing balloon, Mrs. Edwin Pearson; dropping clothes pins, Mrs. John Darcy. Out-of-town guests at the Jeff- ery-Braund wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stephenson, Miss Mary Short, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braund, Mr. and Mrs. John Davie, Miss Janet Davie, Mrs. Charles Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wot- ten and son, Ross, all of Toronto;- . and Mrs. Eric Courtice, Courtice; Mrs. Hugh Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barker, Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, Miss Ruth Jane Barker, all of Parry Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Mr. Ronald Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Willaim Barrett, ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. William Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Souch, all of Bowman- A cake tin serves well as a con- | tainer for your reels of movie film till the time when you may wish to file them in a proper case. Don't Panic] \ it's PANELYTE! Panelyte table-tops take fee and boiling walter in their siride----are wnharmed by grease, jam, fruit juices, ink, wicohol and cosmetics. A little soopy water ond ~--swish! Ne mark, ' ne slain! On any surface, Panelyte is your assurange of permanent beauty! Ask your lumber or building materials supplier, 473 RITSON ROAD SOUTH Your Sole Oshewa Dealer for Panelyte . GEO. MACKO LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 3-2732 Joyce C. Braund Ross Jeffery Wed The marriage of Joyce Carolyn Braund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willian. John Braund of Oshawa, and Ross Charles Jeffery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery of Bowmanville, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon in Simcoe Street United Church, Baskets of summer flowers form- ed the background. for the cere- mony performed 'by the Rev. J, K. Moffat. . The wedding music was played by Mr. R. G. Geen with Mr. James Reid as soloist. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin with an overskirt of nylon net sprayed with sequins. A bolero jacket complemented the strapless bodice. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held her finger- tip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and stephan- otis. Mrs. Murray MacKay who was matron-of-honor for her sister wore a pale green' floor-length strapless gown of tiered nylon net over taf- feta with a matching jacket. The bridesmaids, whose gowns were identically styled to that of the matron-of-honor, were Miss Marie Jeffery, sister of the bridegroom, in pale pink and Miss Lillian Lees, in pale blue, All wore matching headdresses and carried colonial bouquets of Johanna Hill roses and gladiolus petals with rainbow ties. The flower girl, Miss Penny Jef- fery, sister of the bridegroom, was dressed in white eyelet over pink taffeta and carried a basket of summer flowers. Mr. Murray MacKay was best man and the ushers were Mr. William Barker of Parry Sound and Mr. Ronald Evans of Bow- manville. A reception was held. at Adel- aide House where the bride's mother received wearing light blue and white crepe with a white hat. The bridegroom's mother who assisted was in navy blue sheer with a coral feathered hat. Both wore corsages of roses and sweet peas. Later Mr. and Mrs, Jeffery left for a wedding trip to Lake Placid and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a red and white dress' with | a sequin trimmed bolero and accessories to match, Orphans Meet For First Time During Coronation # TORONTO (CP)--A Toronto wo- man and her brother, who spent their childhood in an English or- phanage without knowing they were related, met 'in England dur- ing the Coronation' for the first | - time since they learned of their relationship. . Mrs. Lily Styles, 56, who has 14 grandchildren, and Frederick Davies, 59-year-old musician, dis- covered they were brother and sister when Fred wrote to Mrs. Styles during the First World War. They had been looked after at an orphanage by the Old Chelsea Guardians, but because they en- tered at different times the author- | ities overlooked the relationship. | Fred wrote to the Chelsea | Guardians asking about a soldier | named Davies who had been killed ' 'Ihave been related to him. | commodate complete heating sys- | rather than the air through which Wed In Coboconk Will Live Here Marjorie Ann Jesson of Barrie and Thomas Barnam Sims of | | Eagle Lake whose marriage took PICTURED F OLLOWING CEREMONY Whitby will be the home of Garrard, the bride is the Mr. and Mrs. Ronald James youngest daughter of Mr. and Hunter whose marriage was Mrs. Russell Norman Garrard solemnized recently in King and the bridegroom is the son of Street United Church. Former- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas ly Miss Barbara Helen Hunter .of Toronto. Photo by Ed. Allin Radiant Heating, Simple Effective Method For Chilly Nights at the Summer Cottage As Canadians begin their annual [fills the bill as the ideal supple- trek to the cottage, many are mentary heat source. shedding their worries about the | factor makes this type of heating cold 'nights and the need for alle doubly appropriate for the frame those extra blankets -by relying | constructed building. There are no on glass this year to chase away coils to glow and the .glass does the chills. not reach high temperatures. : The newest form of heating to] Radiant heating, simple in princ- be introduced into Canada, radiant |iple, 'is produced by a panel of heating by electricity, has proved | tough tempered glass with an al- to be an effective method for add- | uminum grid fused to the back ing that touch of warmth some- through which electricity passes times so welcome on the cool sum- [and is converted into heat. The mer nights at the cotfage. Since |heat produced is infra red rays most cottages are not built to ac- | Which heat the objects they strike tems, radiant heating with glass thy pass, thus reducing the possi- bility of hot stuffy air. For the cottage, a portable panel iis easily tuckéd into the trunk of |the car and 'can be plugged into at the front. He thought he might he Its safety | place * Knox United Church, Cob- boconk, recently, will make their home in Oshawa following their honeymoon. Thé ceremony was performed by the Reverend F. Brecht assisted | by the Reverend J. Atkinson. Mrs. Brecht sang "O Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Richard Rutter, the bride- groom's uncle, wore. a gown of white satin and lace. A heart. shaped headdress pinned back with pearls held her floor-length veil and she carried a bouquet of lilies. + The best man was Mr. Orrie Sims, brother of the bridegroom, The bride was attended by Mrs. Joan Rumney in mauve taffeta, and Miss Jane Rutter in blue. They carried nosegays of mixed flowers. After the ceremony a reception was held on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rutter, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. Day Camp Holds Comic Strip Party Comic strip party was the theme of the special program yesterday at "Y" Day"Camp. Campers and leaders came dressed as their favourite comic strip. character. The costumes were judged and winners were Barbara Buldyke as Daisy Mae; Claudette Marcoux as Little Lulu; Patty Payne as Popeye; Eleanor Bowman as Mandrake; Judith Gray as Mammy Yokum. During the day suuitable games were played: comic strip hunt, groups 7, 3, 6; comic quiz, group 3; Charades depiciting a person in the funnies were played. The girls were pleased to hear that, at their penny circus held on July 22, the amount made for the World Service fund was $19. HOUSEHOLD HINT A discarded , barrel with both ends removed serves as a practical compost container in an obscure corner of your garden. Simply mount the barrel on a foundation of loose bricks, leaving an opening for shovel room at the bottom. The barrel may be painted in some attractive color. TS FUN ONTARIO vacationland A n your ow Guardians said he wasn't, but_he | any wall socket. So, when Grandad had a sister who emigrated to Can- ada in 1911. y Mr. Davies and Mrs. Styles wrote to each other for 27 years. The correspondence ended with a meeting at his Surrey home. comes for his annual visit and | finds the country air a bit chilly, | it's easy to trot in the warmth | and with a flick of the switch bring his room to comfort temp- | erature. Fred played a bassoon in the orphanage band, grew up to be a King's Prumpeter and finally a double-bass player in London's mu- sic halls. | During their meeting, they re-! called orphanage outings and | teachers and Fred took Mrs. Styles | on trips to Brighton and East- | bourne and to Madame Tussaud's | waxworks in London. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Made-to-Measurc FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S t Athol Dial 5-1151 ow CRYOY your tify (Train eravel is fun for the whole family -- and low in eost, $00...you pay only half-fare for youngsters 5 and under 12, Under 5'they travel with you free. You can relax and enjoy your- selves .in soft. "sleepy-hollow" seats as. the miles slip by and you roll along to your destination on dependable schedules. Read, watch the scenery... stroll to the dining car for a grand ' choice of wonderful meals -- with gay, colorful menus for the kiddies. Your "ticket entitles you to free baggage checking through to destination, up to 150 pounds. You arrive fresh and rested -- and at major points you,can have a drive-ySurself car waiting for business or pleasure. H. J. FRY \ City Passenger & Ticket Offien 3 King Street West " hawe, © ' "SHOES THAT SATISFY" OPERATED BY E. A. SOUTHWELL "OSHAWA CANADIAN NATIONAL i: THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES ' LAST 4 DAYS shoes from Ladies' You'll enjoy your vacation more if you wear a pair of these cool, comfortable * Cool and comfortable. You'll en- joy wearing a pair on your vacation. Broken sizes. Values to 5.95. Davidson's. Sandals $9.95 FOR LADIES for vacation wear. Reguldr HAND-SEWN Moccasins Made of soft flexible leather. Some with extra sole for hard wear. Ideal " AND BOYS $2.95 to 4.95. Oshawg, Ont. Phone 3.4123 31 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 5-3312