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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, September 15, 1958 r 7 HARMING PAIR 14d. are the ch. dren of Mr. and Mrs. H. Maiel, Harmony Road North, and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. Walter Maiel, all of Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby studio Cruwys-MacCallum Nuptial Rites Held in Simcoe St. United Church The Reverend John K. Moffat officiated at the marriage of Eliza- beth Blanch (Betty) MacCallum with Stanley Hardy Cruwys in Simcoe Street United Church re- cently. Yellow and wlhite chrysan- themums banked with ferns form- ed the background for the cere- The bride is the daughter of , William Ross of Stanhope, Mr. Raymond fos," PEF Bd naka Geen ALCM . Re n presided at the organ and Miss Amy Sargeant sang "Because'" and * OPerfect Love." Given in Latisge by Mr. Ern- line. Miss MacCallum's gown was fashioned of pink nylon spangled net over taffeta styled with a jack- et bodice and a bouffant crinoline skirt. They both carried bouquets of pink roses and mauve d chrysanthemums. All the attend- ants wore headdresses and mittens to tone with their gowns. Miss Christine Simkins was flow- er girl wearing 2 long frock of daffodil yellow taffeta. The skirt corded at the hipline was gathered to a short bodice with a narrow velvet sash. She wore a matching bonnet tied under the chin and carried a nosegay of dai- sy chrysanthemums to harmonize with her gown. Mr. Gerald Cruwys of Brookfield PEI was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. John Mae- Lean and Mr. Hollis Cruwys. The reception was held at the eol- | UAW Hall where Mrs. Ernest Sim- d |a corsage of summer roses Bbonor wearing a fl hy gown we: a floor of asure blue. A short bolero com- nted the lace bodice and the pl . The other attendants were Mrs. Ma and Miss Susan allum of Kitchener, sister of the bride. Mrs. MacLean chose a floor length gown of shell pink ny- lon frosted r over taffeta. The bodice was designed with a round neckline inset with a yoke and the full skirt was gathered at the hip- kins received the guests wearing an afternoon dress of flower blue with harmonizing accessories and flowers. A two tier wedding cake nested in white tulle centered the bride's table. The toast to the bride was Proposed by Mr. Ernest Simkins and responded to by the bride- groom. The to tendants was proposed by Mr. Ger- Mr. John MacLean. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cruwys left later by motor for Prince Edward Is- land and on their return will reside in Oshawa. Iling the bride chose travelli a white and navy blue linen dress with a navy blue velvet hat and corsage of red roses with white button chrysanthemums. Personal gifts were presented to their attendants by the bride and bridegroom. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES P.M.A. CLUB Mrs. Doris Taw retided at this present. Collins read the scripture Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Norman Hodgson. ~ It was reported that Mrs. Roger was a patient in hos- Jal. adings were ven by , Collison and Mrs. John Par- ler. A children's hymn was sung. Mrs. Harry Wells sang a hye. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD monthly of the Women's Guild of St. George's Anglican church was held on Tues- parish hall. topic for discussion ming fall luncheon on Tuesday, September 29. The t Spedket i to be Mig R.5. ar- choosing as her topic '"Wom- en". . W. P. Whittington and . John Matthews are to con- the luncheon and tickets are now on sale. Mrs. H. J. Carey on behalf of the All-Doubles Club, presented the church with a 48 piece set of stainless steel flatware. Tea was served by Mrs. Oscar Parker's group. CENTRE STREET WA Th first meeting of the fall sea- son of the east Soup of the Wom- en's Association, Centre Street United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Chester, Osh- awd Boulevard, on Friday ' exe: | 'ming. "Highways and Signs" was the topic of devotional led by Mrs. David Morris. Scripture and read- ings outlined the theme. group leader, Mrs. C. I. DeGuerre, presided for business. Mrs. Roy Bishop read secretary's report. Financial report was given treasurer, Mrs. William Chester. rs. William Riding gave report on flowers and fruit sent. The date of the bho Mi ner was annmonmeced for Wednes. P Basself's Jewellery Oshawa day, October 21. Mrs. Walter Win- ter expressed thanks to Mrs, Ches- ter for her hospitality. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ida Wilson, King Street East. Refreshments were served. ST. GEORGE'S WA The first meeting of the Fall season of the evening branch of the WA of St. George's Anglican Church was held on Thursday eve- Bing. The president, Miss Jean Anderson, presided. It was decided to give a donation towards the purchase of hymn books for the parish hall. Under the convenership of Mrs. Robert Clayton the A will cater for a wedding reception on Satur- day, September 26. It was announced that the month- ly business and devotional meéet- ings would be held on the first Thursday of each month and Dor- THE WALLACE STERLING advertised on this page is available at 1 $imcoe S. Dial 3-3332 v PERSONALS as the guests of Mr. Herbe rt Russell, Johnsto vard. : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Athol Street East, spent last Thursday and in Toronto where they attended Exhibition and visited Jaf, ava Mrs. Roy Trewin at Mim- co. : » Among those atteniing the con- vention in Quebec City of the Cana- dian Bar Association last 'week were Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creigh- ton, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bastedo and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wallace. » Out of town guests at the Cruwys MacCallum wed were Miss Susan MacCallum, . Hammond MacCallum, Mrs. Fred Haines, Mr. Norman Haines all of Kitchener, Ontario. Mrs. H. J. Fry is to be ticket convener and Mrs. 3. H. Camp- bell will give piano selections during the Fashion Show to be held on Friday, September 18, at the OCVI er the auspices of the Oshawa Kiwanis Kweens. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brimmell, Sunset Drive, have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Ken- nebunkport Beach in Maing. Dur- ing their stay they were house guests of Colonel and Mrs. S. A. Hamilton. They also spent several days at the Golden Apple in Gan- anoque. Out-of-town guests at the Samol- enko-Ireland wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blaylock, Hamilton; Miss Yvonne Croft, Mr. Mrs. Gordon Howard, Mr.and Mrs. John Howard, Miss Lani Howard, Mr and Mrs. John Howard, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rob- inson, Mrs. Elsie Scott, Mrs. J. Ross, all of Toronto; Miss Betty Rawlinson, London, Ontario. Boule- SOCIAL NOTICES AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Wagar, 761 King Street East, will hold open house on Sunday, September 20, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. to mark their 50th wedding anniver- sary. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson announce the Snpageiment of their daughter,- Glenna arie, to Mr. Jelle Bakker of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anne Bakker of Leeuwarden, Holland. The mar- riage is to take place in Simcoe Street United on Saturday, Octo- ber 10, at 2 p.m. cas meetings on all other Thurs- ald Cruwys and responded $o by | days. An interesting letter was read from Mrs. Duncan McLean telling of their work in the Indian Reserve Mission at Walpole Island. It was announced that the group is sponsoring a reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Owen G. Barrow on Sunday, September 20, follow- ing the evening service. DID YOU KNOW? An old blouse can be given a new and flattering lease on life with the addition of a circle of buttons that will hug the throat, or maybe a row along each shoul der line. The collar. too may be pepped up with button trimming vaged from the sewing basket. A pretty summer wedding was solemnized recently at Simcoe Street United Church when Mr. and Mrs. Ross Charles Jeffery exchanged nuptial vows. The bride, the former Miss Joyce PICTURED FOLLOWING CEREMONY Carolyn Braund, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William John Braund of Oshawa, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery of Bowmanville. --Photo by Ed. Allin. WOMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 At a full meeting in Simcoe Hall Welfare League opened its fall season. Mrs. H. P. Hart presided and heard reports from the con- venors of the various committees. Mrs. R. L. Gray for the Family of a winter coat and pyjamas and and a bathrobe for two sanator- ium patients. For the Property aad Mainten- ance committee Mrs. K. H. Braith- waite reported on the general cleaning, waxing and painting that had been done during the summer, also the installation of a drinking fountain in the playground and the planting of some juniper trees. indow and stage curtains, donat- ed by Mrs. R. S. Me been hung in the auditorium. Mrs. R. G. Mills, for the building committee said that a new ceiling had been installed in the gymnas- ium at a cost of $1,800, which had meant a short-term bank loan, to be paid off through rentals. It was announced that the an- nual bridge and card party, the main fund-raising Jet of the year, would be held on Thursday, October 15. The financial report was adopted and canvassers enlisted for the Red Feather campaign. Mrs. R. E. Richardson gave a report of the work of the clubs committee and Mr.Harold McNeill gave a detailed account of the summer's activities. Simcoe Hall had maintained a play school and supervised Cowan Park, he said, and the total attend- ance for June, July and August amounted to 8,993. There had been 146 visits to homes; 95 interviews with children and 21 interviews with parents and other. adults. The St. John cadets were active during the summer, assisting at sporting events and picnics. The This winter, mothers and sshool teachers will benefit from les- sons we learned designing war- time flying suits for Allied air- men. One of the chief require- ments of a ohild's snowsuit -- as of a must be quick and easy to put on and take off. Like its ware time predecessor, the new Dea~ con' Kiadfast snowsuit zips from ohin 0 toe -- and so easily that the average 4-year-old oan manage alone. Designed for freedom of movement and all-wool lined for snug warmth, : Deacon functional wear is designed with thought, meade with thoroughness os rv AT AR------ RE AR TT CARRERE TLR rT 4 Ee THE SNOWSUIT that flew before it walked suit -- is that 8 - suo? Welfare committee reported a need | i108 Laughlin had | The N Simcoe Hall Opens Fall Season With Report on Summer Activities cadets also assisted with the St. John Ambulance and Simcoe Hall floats for the Rotary. Parade. Mr. McNeill expressed thanks to a lo- cal dairy for loaning a truck and to Constable David Wood for driv- the truck and assisting with the supervision of the children tak- ing part. The Golden Age Club continued its weekly meetings and held a picnic at Lakeview Park, at which the Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE gave help and leadership. Miss Mary Hambly has been ap- pointed the new Nursery School supervisor, and has been observ- ing at various nursery schools in Toronto for the past two weeks. Nursery School has opened this week with a full enrollmnt and awaiting list. Th fall schedule will include craft clubs for boys and girls after school, and groups for teen-agers and adults in the evenings. Members of the Golden Age Club will again take charge of the can- teen which will be open in the afternoons and the evenings. Mr. McNeill acknowledged the donation of three First Aid kits from the Red Cross Society for the .|George G. Marion Ireland, George Samolenko Wed in Afternoon Ceremony Yellow and picardy gladioli flanked with baskets of the same flowers in shades of pink and white formed the setting in King Street United Church recently for a wed- ding when Marion Joyce Ireland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Ireland of Oshawa was unit- ed in marriage + with George (Sammy) Samolenko, son of Mrs. Samolenko of Arran, Sask., and the late Mr. Samolenko. The Reverend George Bury, MA, | h BA, performed the ceremony, and Mr. David Jenkins played the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Kenneth Mayberry who sang "Through the Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of drift white Chantilly lace and ny- lon tulle over satin. The strapless bodice of the lace was complement- ed with a jacket buttoned up to the high neckline which was high- ligted wit a lily point collar. The short sleeves were comple- mented with matching mittens. The bouffant skirt of tulle, worn over a crinoline, was accented with a peplum of the lace and flowed into a full circular train. A corona- tion crown of pearls, beads and rhinestones held her circular fin- ger tip veil of nylon tulle. She wore her grandmother's pearls and carried a crescent of white gladiolus petals, chrysanthemums and red pinochio roses. Miss Betty Rawlinson of London, Ontario, was maid of honor wearing jade green fashioned with a strapless bodice of flower pat- terned French lace with a match- ing jacket and bouffant skirt of tulle over taffeta. The other at- tendants wcre Miss Jacqueline Coldrick and Mrs. Robert Booth wearing daffodil yellow designed with a strapless bodice of slipper satin with a matching jacket of tulle. Their billowing floor length skirts of tulle over satin were worn over a crinoline. All the at- tendants wore matching mittens and headdresses to tone with their gowns, and they each oarried nose- gays of yellow and bronze chry- santhemums. Mr. Morris Dick of Toronto per- formed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Jerome Wil- son and Mr. John Marshall of Oshawa. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Elgin Street West, which was decorated with arrangements of early au- tumn flowers. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a dress of Windsor rose cre] lace with a 'matching off the face at. Mrs. James Hastings who re- ceived for the bridegroom chose b cornflower blue crepe with a small hat of rose velour. They - wore in corsages of gladiolus petals. At tier pedestal wedd cake nested in pink tulle flank on either side with white tapers in crystal ' holders centered the tablé for the bridal party. The toast to the bride and bridegroom was proposed by Mr. Matthew Leyden. The toast to the bridal attendants was proposed by Mr. Morris Dick and responded to by Mr. Jerome Wilson. Mr. Earl Rahme, a brother-in-law of the bride, proposed a toast to the bride's mother and Mrs. James Hastings, response being made by the bride's father. During the reception a telegram of good wishes was received from the bridegroom's relatives in west- ern Canada, also from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luke. Serving the guests were Mrs. Frank Grant, Mrs. William Alchin, Miss Betty Bright, Miss Margaret Leyden, Miss Lani Howard and Miss Yvonne Croft. , The newly wedded couple left in the early evening for the south- ern United States, and on their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore an en- semble of cream wool, with navy blue shortie coat, navy blue velvet hat and matching accessories. Red roses comprised her corsage. The bride presented the maid of honor with a pearl choker, and the bridesmaids with identical jew- elry boxes. The best man and ushers received cuff links and tie bars from the bridegroom. The bride sent her bridal flowers to the bridegroom's mother in Arran, Saskatchewan. Wanda Wrubel Feted Bride-Elect Miss Wanda Wrubel whose mar- riage to Mr. Joseph Visneski will take place in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Saturday morn- ing was guest of honor recently at a miscellaneous shower held at the Polish Hall on Olive Avenue, with 82 guests in attend NORTH OSHAWA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Rense Weisma had as weekend guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter van der Ley of God- erich. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wallace, The party was arranged by Mrs. Joseph Mistal, Mrs. Walter Katwa of Toronto and Mrs. Joseph Joz- koski of Oshawa. On arrival the future bride was greeted with a feathered corsage of red roses and white carnations and seated in the traditional bridal chair to open her many gifts all attractively wrapped and arranged on a decorated table festooned in white and green. Festoons of strea- mers also contributed to the dec- orations, Refre.hments were served by the hostesses. Before leaving the 82 guests who were present auto- graphed the bride's book which was also a gift. The future bride and bridegroom Taunton Road, have as guests, Mrs. Wallace's sister, Mrs. James Kelly, with Mr. Kelly and their family. Miss Frances Alexander who has been spending the past year and a half in Brantford Sanitorium, has returned to her home on Orchard- view Boulevard. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson will pre- side at the first meeting of the fall season of the Queen Elizabeth Home and School Association to- night at 8 p.m. Donald Welch, Simcoe Street North, and Samuel McCormick, Nonquon Road, are on an extend- ed vacation at Saskatoon, Saskat- chewan, where they are visiting Donald's grandmother, Mrs. Annie e. were guests at a mixed party at|pMin Round Lake Centre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cybulski. Guests were relatives of the pro- spective bridegroom. The gifts were presented in a decorated hamper. An orchestra furnished summer program; the Parks Gazette and the many kind friends | who contributed toward the sum- mer program. musi¢ for both square and round dancing. Refreshments were serv- {ed by the hostess assisted by sev- eral of the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Adams had as guests during the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton of Nestle- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams and family of Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Weyburn Adams and family with Mr. and Mrs. Zed Adams of Bowmanville. VON Board Hears Monthly Reports The regular meeting of the Board of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held yesterday after- noon in the Oshawa Prh'~ Titili- ties Commission board room. The meeting was the first held since June and the reports cover- ed June, July and August. Miss Edna Knutson, nurse-in- charge, informed the Board that and [during the three months 1066 visits had been made includ 442 for June, 348 for July and August. uring the period there were 67 new cases admitted. In June, 27, uly, 23; in August 17. Visits for June included 388 for nursing care and 45 health instruction; uly, 299 for nursing care and 4 for health instruction; August, 229 nursing care and 41 health instruc. Fees for June totalled $601.10 including $335.50 from the Cancer Society. For July, $309.00; for Au- gust, $197.75. Miss Knutson stated that Miss Is- abelle Sorley arrived September 1 to take over her duties as the third nurse on the stiff. Staff meetings had been held and visits made nursing stations at Fittings Limit- ed, Field Aviation on July 14, Ped- lar People on July®20, and the CRA on July 29. Assistance had been given in the supervision of the St. John Ambulance workers at the Highland Games on June 27. A VON booth had been set up for the Oshawa Fair on August 20, 21 and 22. 'eShe also advised that the Oshawa fice of the VON would be mov- ing today from its present loca- tion in the Bank of Commerce building to the Alger Building. Mrs. W. F. Wetmore was elect- ed as the official representative to attend the meeting of the Re Cross Homemakers. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Uriah Jones, Mrs. W. F. Wet- more presided at the meeting. The secretary's report was given by Miss Kate Connolly and the treas- urer's report by Mr. Colin Bird. King Street Pair Married 50 Years A happy event took place last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hogarth, Celi- na Street, when they entertained for Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. During the evening an address was read by Mr. H. W. Hogarth who presented the honored Wa with a purse of money on alf of those present. Along the guests were two sisters, Mrs. F. D. Gar- rard of Oshawa, and Mrs. J. H. E. Vrooman of Toronto. : Mr. and Mrs. Hogarth who were married in Oshawa on September 15, 1903, have spent all their mar- ried life in Oshawa and vicinity and now reside on King Street East. They have one daughter, Mrs E. A. Turpin (Dorothy) of Oshawa. PLANT A HEDBEZ™'7 5'ed at tne --D TO POT planting FREE Blossom Shrub for erder- ing early. CHINESE ELM---Easiest and Fastest Growing--100 for $3.50, 6-inch size; 9-inch size, 100 for $4.50; 15-inch size 100 for $6.95; 20" to 24" size, 35 for $3.98 or $15.00 per 100. GREEN BARBERRY Fur a med time. --One Hardy White Orange Tk or Ev ry Order Can- FREE oni. as, colors Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries Bowmanville, Ontario Phone Day or Night 3348 Y Al3JVS OND IW Proud in the knowledge that in your Wallace «Third Dimension Beauty' pattern you have a value unmatched by any other brand. : «Third Dimension Beauty" identifies the sculp- tured effect which sets Wallace patterns apart from all others. This perfection of design from tip to tip and from front to back makes good the Wallace boast--Canada's Extra Value Sterling:--~ CHOOSE YOUR WALLACE PATTERN TODAY BEAE