The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, July 31, 1953 ' Tea, Showers Honor Miss Ruth Carson Entertaining for Miss Ruth Eve- lyn Carson, whose marriage to Mr. James Ferguson Halliday will take place this evening in Mount Zion Church were Mrs. J. H. Halliday who was hostess at an afternoon tea. Mrs. Halliday received her guests in the living room which wa. decorated with arrangements of summer flowers. Also greeting the guests were the bride-to-be, her mother, Mrs. Walter Carson and sister Miss Luella Carson. Mrs. C. E. Souch opened the door to the || |guests and, was in clarge of the A PRETTY SUMMER WEDDING At Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church recently Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Scuik exchanged nup- tial vows. Formerly Miss Shirley Joan Shaw, the bride is the daughter of Mr. George Roy Shaw of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Shaw and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scuik of Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Over 300 Guests at Reception Following Bak-Puhky Rites White gladioli- graced the altar in Holy Cross oman Catholic Church, last Saturday morning when Miss Irene Mary Puhky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Steve Bak all of Oshawa. The Reverend Phillip Coffey con- ducted the double ring ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Miss Cezarina Wysocki played the wed- music and Mrs. W. H. Gif- sang Shubert's Ave. Maria, "Panis Angelicus" and "Because." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an original gown of carnation-white nylon tulle em- broidered in silk with a flower de- studded with rhinestones. The slim basque bodice was fashioned with a portrait neckline and long lily point sleeves. The corded waist line released billowng floor skirt wi over a crinoline and hooped at the hemline. A cor- onation crown of rhinestones and pearls held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cas- cade of red roses. The maid of honor was Miss Julia Horky. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Sabo, Miss Mary Adam and Miss Veronica Vasko, They wore identical all-white. gown of Swiss imported lace and nylon net. The moulded bodice made of the lace was sleeveless with match- ing mittens and the waltz-length skirt of net featured seven tiers of overskirts falling in handkerchief points. They wore wide brimmed matching hats accented with lace and pearl necklaces and earrings and carried boomerangs of glad- iolus petals. The maid of honor's flowers were all red while the bridesmaids were red with white. Miss Catherine Puhky, small niece of the bride, was flower girl wearing an ankle-length frock of white nylon tulle over taffeta, styl- ed with a short bodice having a round neckline and short sleeves. The full skirt was inset with wide bands of lace. A headdress of white lilacs complemented the clusters of the same flowers on her dress, and she carried a junior bouquet of red and white gladioli. Mr. Ron- ald Puhky, s! ephew of the bride, was page A Mr. Steve ak performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. John Slobdonik, Mr. Hany Sarnovsky and Mr. Andrew Gaydos. Foll the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast for the wedding party was served in the National Slovak Hall, Ritson Road, South, which was decorated with festoons of pink and white. In the afternoon a reception was held at which over 300 guests were received by the bride's mother wearing a dress of delphinium blue crepe with lace accents, a flower trimmed white straw hat and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother who assisted chose a dress of mauve Chantilly lace over taffeta, a small white hat with mauve accents and mat- ching veiling. Friends of the par- ents of the bride and bridegroom served the wedding dinner. White tulle formed the setting for the tier wedding cake centering the candelighted bridal table. Vari- colored asters also contributed to the decorations. i Mr. Steve Spisak, godfather of the bride, was master of cere- monies and the newly-wedded couple were appropriately toasted. A Slovak orchestra from Toronto furnished dance' music for the guests during the afternoon and evening. Following the bride's dance a traditional £ >vak custom, the wedding cake was cut and served. Mr. and Mrs. Bak left later for their honeymoon which will be spent in the United States and points in Northern Ontario. On their return they: will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride donned for all your a, NEEDS graphic, for our large stocks of cameras, equipment, and film make our store--" "PHOTOGRAPHIC HEAD-, QUARTERS". You'll find us ready, willing and 'able to "talk" photography with you and give helpful advice on your picture-taking problems . . . as well as in the selection of proper equipment. And for photo-finishing service that reflects painstaking attention to detail in clear, sharp prints--bring your films to us. : JURY ano LOVELL "For Everything Photographic" 8 KING ST. E. DIAL 3-2245 530 SIMCOE S. DIAL 5-3546 uest' book, which was bound in ace 'over white satin. Tea was served in the dining room. Sweet peas and roses in shades of pink arranged in an antique flower con- tainer centered the tea table which was laid with a hand-made lace cloth and softly lighted with pink tapers. Mrs. H. H. Wells pour- ed tea. Mrs. William Taylor, as dining room hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roy White, Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs. Gratton Elliott. Serving the guests were Miss Marjorie Wells and Miss Marilyn ReAd. The future bride was also guest of honor at a surprise miscellan- eous shower attended by 25 Oshawa friends and held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Halliday, Masson Street. The bride-elect on arrival was pre- sented with a corsage of rosette roses and seated in a special chair to open her attractively-wrapped gifts. A buffet lunch was served in the dinng room. Pink roses and baby's breath centered the candlelighted tea table. Mrs. Wal- ter Carson, mother of the bride- elect, poured tea. Serving the guests were Miss Joan Evans. Miss Dorothy Kerr and Miss Ann White. The neighbors and friends of the future bride's parents held a mis- cellaneous shower when about one hundred arrived at the home of the future bride at Mount Zion, laden with beautful gfts and an abundance of sandwiches and cakes. The future bride and bride- groom were seated in two decor- ated chairs to open the gifts which were presented in baskets festnon- ed In bridal colors. The bride-elect was also presented with a walnut table, 'the same evening, a gift from the Sunday School class she attended. Appreciation was voiced by the future bridegroom for the many attractive gifts, Refrésh- ments were served by several of the guests. SOCIAL NOTICE MARRIAGE The marriage of Joan Ann Mec- Quarrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McQuarrie, to Floyd Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert arke, all of Oshawa, took place at Norfolk Street United Ch urch, Guelph, Ontario, on Saturday, July 18, 1953. a suit of summer gold shantung with white accessories and a con- tras corsage. The bride presented her atten- dants with jewel boxes enclosing a brooch set with vari-colored stones, and the flower girl with a necklace. The best man and ush- ers received steins from the bride- groom, the page boy a personal gift, Guests were present from many points in the Unitel States and Canada, including Cleveland, Ohio, Pttsburgh Pa., Toronto and Hamilton. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL | Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hill, Lakeport. Miss Marie Sandercock of Fenel- la is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mepham, Albert Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Eagleson, King Street West, attended the Caffin-Mason. wedding in Cobourg on Saturday. Mrs. Frank Crawley is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C. Denny, and Mr. Denny at Coldsprings. See Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller, Marilyn and Joyce, Anderson Ave- nue, spent the weekend visiting friends at Dundonald. ¢* Mr. and Mrs. Melville Morton, Cromwell Avenue, had tea on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Coldsprings. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Lean, Osha- wa, visited Mr. Edward Young at Harwood, recently. Mr. Young is recovering from a surgical operation. Mrs. Glen Hancock of Warkworth visited her father, Mr. Edward Goodman, last week while he was a patient in the Oshawa 'General Hospital. Mrs. Clayton Lee will direct the Explorer camp at Pretoria from August 5 to August 12 for girls aged seven, eight and nine. Visiting night for the present camp is Sun- day, August 2. Friends Arrange Surprise Party Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bissonette, McLaughlin Boulevard, were plea- santly surprised last Friday eve- ning when a number of their neigh- bors and friends gathered at their home to celebrate the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary. The couple were married at Pres- cott by the Rev. William Howith. Mrs. Bissonette was the former Dora Dell Anderson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James An- derson of Ottawa. John Joseph Bis- sonette is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissonette of Smith's Falls. On behalf of the friends, Alder- man Rae Halliday presented a liv- ing room mirror to Mr. and Mrs. Bissonette. Numerous small gifts added to the delight of the happy couple. The bride of 25 years was presented with a corsage of yellow gladioli and several bouquets of summer flowers. After the cutting of the three- tiered wedding cake, the health of the bride was proposed by Mr. J. M. Kent, Simcoe Street, a form- er neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Bissonette held Open House on Satugday evenipg and Sunday when they received the congratulations of many of their friends along with telegrams and gifts from out-of-town friends. Mrs. Bissonnette is a member of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bobier, Highland Avenue, leave this eve- ning for a vacation trip by motor through the United States. Honoring his approaching mar- riage, Mr. Donald :esley Marks was pr ted with a host chair and a laundry hamper by his co- workers 'at General Motors on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood, accompanied by their grandchil- dren, Joan and Dawid Fluker, of Toronto, have been spending a Week's holiday at Moira Lake near adoc. Included among the out-of-town guests at the 'Bak-Puhky wedding last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. George Scherbik, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hritz and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hritz of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pirkowski, Mrs. Irene Perkow- ski, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Barvin- chak of McKeesport, Pa. Out-of-town guests at the Hughes- Shortt wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrosky, Rushville, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur, New Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Rae Brooks, Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs. N. Parish Jr., Gananoque; Mr. and Mrs. N. Parish, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry, Solina; Mrs. J. Shortt, Courtice. Prior to their marriage which takes place in Holy ,Cross Roman Catholic Church on "Monday Miss Ann McDougall and Mr. Albert (Bud) Corbett were presented with an end table and table lamp. The presentation Was made at Miss McDougall's home, St. Julian Street, on behalf of the neighbors, by Mrs. William Weir and Mrs. William Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickie of Grayson, Saskatchewan, are in the city for a round of visits and will be guests at the homes of their daughters, Mrs. Donald Smith, Highland Ave., Mrs. George Wihli- dal, Cadillac Ave, South and Mrs. Conrad Chaidnneau, Elgin Street West, and their son, Mr. Michael Hickie, Alberta Road. Honoring his marriage to Miss Ruth Evelen Carson which takes place in Mt. Zion United Church today, Mr. James Ferguson Halli- day was presented with an elec- tric tea kettle and an electric iron by his OCVI classmates at Cour- tice. A party was also held by Mr. Dean Fry, of Agincourt, the guests being the former classmates from Ryerson College. Miss Marie Atkinson, a bride - elect of today, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Earl Marshall and Mrs. Bert Nicholls as hostesses. The party was held at the home of Mrs. John Bryne, Court Street. The future bride was presented with a cor- sage of roses and lilies of the val- ley and seated in a decorated chair. The gifts overflowed a bas- ket festooned in bridal colors. Sev- eral games of bingo were enjoyed with prizes awarded to the win- ners. The hostesses 'were assisted by Mrs. Cyril Weeks in serving the guests. i Hughes-Shortt_ Double Ring Rites In a double-ring ceremony at King Street United Church + last Saturday afternoon, Dorothy Jean Shortt and Ernest Hughes were united in marriage with the Rev. Mervin Bury officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Carl Shortt of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Shortt; and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes of Oshawa. White gladioli and ferns decor- ated the Church. The wedding music was Played by Mr. Walter Johnston an sang "The Wedding Prayer" a "Because". . - Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white-ny- lon tulle over white satin. A white chantilly lace jacket complement. ed the fitted tucked bodice and the crinoline skirt was ballerina length. A white lace Bandeau studded with pearls held her 'fingertip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of white gladiolus petals and white chrysanthemums. er jewelry was a two-strand chok- er of pearls. x Miss Eleanor Tennier was Maid- of-honor wearing a ballerina length strapless gown of mauve nylon tulle over taffeta with a matching jacket and headdress. The other: attendants were rs. William Bowler and Miss Glenys Hughes, sisters of the bridegroom, whose gowns of pink nylon were styled identically to that of the maid-of- honor. All 'carried baskets of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Giles Hughes was the best man and Mr. Donald Hardy and Mr.- William Bowler were the ush- ers. At the reception held in the hall of the Church, Mrs. Herman Sweet- man, aunt of the bride received wearing navy blue. The bride- groom's mother who assisted her was in blue lace. Both wore white accessories and corsages of pink roses. When leaving for the wedding was wearing a dusty rose suit with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will live in Oshawa. Miss Rose Brown Feted Bride-Elect Miss Mary Rose Brown whose marriage to Mr. John Angus Mac- Lean will take place in Knox Pres- byterian Church tomorrow. after- noon has been guest of honor at several pre-nuptial parties, Mrs. Ernest Simkins and Miss Betty MacCallum were co-host- esses at a miscellaneous shower. . George Bateman, The gifts were contained in a bask- et festooned in pink and white and the future bride was seated in a decorated chair. Games were play- ed and prizes awarded to the for- tunate contestants. The hostesses served a salad plate lunch assisted by Mrs. Robert Abbot, Mrs. W. C. Sargent and Mrs. Gordon Thomp- son. / Miss Fay Oatway :ntertained at a miscellaneous shower. The bride- to-be was presented with a cor- sage of roses and seated in a chair decorated in pink and white. The gifts were arransed in a basket festooned in pink and whte. Sev- eral contests were enjoyed by the guest with prizes awarded. The hostess was assisted hy her moth- er Mrs. William Oatway in serving refreshments and Mrs. William Lovelock, Miss Marg ret Ricketts, Miss Geraldine Oatway and Miss Margaret Oatway. Miss Hollis Cruwys was hostess | at a miscellaneous shower. The gifts were presented in .a bridal baskét. Mrs. James Coles 'and Miss Margaret Coles assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. 2 Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS... OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E. DIAL 5-0444 trip to northern Ontario the bride pach. ONTARIO HOSPIT in every walk \ of life LRN J is the answer... to unexpected hospital expense AL ASSOCIATION YOUNG IN HEART "Above all, we must keep alive that courageous spirit or adventure that is the finest quality of youth-- and by youth I do not mean those who are young in yéars; I mean . too, all those who are young in heart, no matter how old they may be."--Queen Elizabeth 11. TRUER L That makes its own ice cubes without trays "and puts them in a basket...all AUTOMATICALLY at yodt local 68 Simcoe N. = Dial 5-1179 Northminster United Church and is active in the Woman's Associa- tion. Mr. Bissonette is a' member of St. Gregory's Church. They have one daughter, Aldeane, and have lived all their married life in Osh- awa. : ~-- Warner Williams INTRODUCES Upright Q To the Homes of Oshawa -- The vickfreezer é ---- PRICED AT 78 SIMCOE ST. N. THE ULTIMATE IN FREEZER COMPACTNESS The new VICTOR UPRIGHT Quick-Freezer occupies' less than one square yard of floor space . . . suitable for any size kitchen . . . stores ap- proximately 600 pounds of frozen foods with eye-level ac- cessibility. Inner locker doors prevent cold loss and act as shelves when open. : The four compartments are refrigerated by "cold plate shelves". Extra cooling coil located above top - compart- ment for additional refrigeration . . . a fifth refriger- ated plate provides a floor for the bottom compart- ment . . . all foods are frozen or stored between two freezer plate coil shelves. Automatic temperature control makes possible the quick freezing of foods without "freezer burn' or warm foods spoiling temperatures in the 'cabinet. Interior and exterior bonderized for rust resistance. Finished in white baked enamel with chrome finished latch with built-in lock and two keys. Electric de-icer controlled by manual switch. BUILT FOR LONG TROUBLE-FREE SERVICE. Unsur- passed in economy, service and value, $692.95 You are cordially invited to see this new freezer. Now on display WARNER WILLIAMS Radio and Electric OSHAWA DIAL 3-7752 for stubborn spots. Lh ) N --- pd New CHEER is really different . . . with a difference you notice the moment you open the box. It's BLUE! New CHEER, the Blue-Magic Suds has not just an added bluing but a new whitening agent so effective you never need blue again! No need to bleach either, except And because you need no bluing or bleaching Cheer is a one-step washing product for everything you wash-- from heaviest, dirtiest clothes to the 'most delicate washable colors. Double your money back if you don't agree CHEER gives you the cleanest, whitest washes possible . . . without bluing, without bleaching. P.S. You'll love CHEER for # __ dishes. Gives oceans of white suds in a jiffy . . . gets glassware and dishes sparkling clean without wiping. Delightfullyscented...and so gentle to your hands! NO MORE Avoid 2 tiresome washday chores hg And it makes oceans of rich, white suds! « BLEACHING! | | h NN STA wir EARIACIC SUPS- 7 DIB = r y-- CHEER GUARANTEES YOU THE CLEANEST, WHITEST | WASHES POSSIBLE - WITHOUT [BLUINE = BLEACHING! -