$8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, September 23, 1953 | WoMEN . DIAL 3-2233 | JO ALDWINCKLE ' WOMEN'S EDITOR '| cal Soi Young in Heart, Old Residents Celebrate Golden Wedding Day The climax of 50 years of | the color scheme, as well as sev- happy married life came to Mr. | eral arrangements of yellow pom- and Mrs. Nathan Wagar, Har-| pom chrysanthemums. 2 | with her son and daughter-in-law. | . PERSONALS Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone 3-2233. is 3) 5 McLaughlin uy id troduce Dr. anche Mare all fol- lowing a luncheon arranged™by the Women's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church to be held at 12:45 p.m. in the parish hall next Tuesday. Mrs. Marshall's talk has the intriguing title, 'Women'. '] | Mrs. Lois Munroe and sma daughter, Lynn, of Carleton Place, 'Ontario, are guests at the ome | lof Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morey, Bruce Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hornick, | 'Four Winds", have had as guests, | Mr. Hornick's mother, Mrs. E. A. Hornick, and his sister and broth- er - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shaver of Hamilton. Mrs. Hornick | will be spending an extended visit | Miss Shirley Beadle and M is | Doris Kahl of Toronto, both of | whom are second-year retail mer- | chandising students at the Ryer- son Institute of Technology, To- ronto, were weekend guests at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beadle, North Oshawa. { Miss B. Zimmerman, Sudan In- tericr wv: _...., @ * Kenyon, Zenana Bible and Medi- Mission, will speakers at the special missionary conference sess "a. which '| to all women of Oshawa, and which .|will be held at Calvary ap. st Church on Thursday, September | 24, at 2.30 p.m. Refreshments | | |be served and special music pro- vided. mony. Mr, "Ted" Hill, who supplied soft background music throughout the afternoon and evening, appropriate- ly enough played Carrie Jacobs- Bond "End of a Peffect Day" at its conclusion. The real ending to this happy anniversary, how- ever, will come shortly, when, with their son and his family, they | will leave for a two-week motor | trip. They plan to go via the New | England States to Portland, Maine; Boston, New York, Washington and | Detroit. This trip will be their son's rea played in the band at that 5 | | to be eligible to hold this position. South Simcoe H&S Hears Talk By P.H.Nurse Miss Josephine Hefferman, pub- lic health nu'se, was the guest speaker at the open'»~ "°° of the South Simcoe Home and School Association held recently. Miss Hefferman who was intro- duced by Mrs. Donald McDonald 'gave an informative talk on the i duties and requirements of her of- fice. She explained it was neces- sary to be a registered nurse and to have had one year at University i bad The 1 program of an examination of all children upon entering school. A dental program consisted of teeth exam- ination; a communicable disease cbntrol program required a child to have a booster immunization needle and to also be vaccinated before entering school. This was repeated in Grade five. This sy- stem had accomplished a great deal in eliminating many of the common diseases. She stated that for the best health results in any child there st be co-operation | between the nurse, the teacher and the parents.. Mrs. A. S. Cooper, president, pre- sided at the meeting. It was de- cided, due to the fact that many pupils were transferred to other schools, the election of officers vould be held over until the Oc- tober meeting. The tea for the mothers of the Grade one pupils is to be held on September 30 at 3 pm. Mr. William F. Wendt, principal, introduced two new-<teachers, Miss Stella Ross and Mr. Stanley Shep- hard. The attendance prize was shared by Miss Agnes Strickland and Miss Stella Ross. Mrs. T. D. Thomas conducted an | amusing 1.Q. test which was re- stricted to the men present. This was followed by a rousing sing song. Mrs. Alfred Barassin was accompanist for the evening. Mrs. Richard Gifford expressed thanks to all who had participated in the program. ' mony, on Sunday, when surround- ed by members of their immediate family and close friends, they "re- ceived" in their home one hundred and sixty friends, neighbours and co-workers in the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church, of which they are members. Married in 1903 in Deseronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wagar have lived the greater part of their married life here. For twenty-five years, Mr. Wagar worked in the General Mot- ors; during the last sixteen years, he was manager of the Oshawa Missionary College woodworking shop. Both have been active work- ers in their denominational church, Mrs. Wagar having been associat- ed with the Dorcas Society, and Mr. Wagar as a Sabbath School teacher for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Wagar have one son, Harold, who also-lives here with his wife and small daughter, Jeannene., They have two other granddaughters, Sylvia and Irene. . Reminiscing, Mrs. Wagar said that she an her hushaia ere childhood sweethearts. uckling, Mr. Wagar gave evidence of his Mrs. Charles Maracle welcomed the guests at the door, while Miss Barbara Turpin and Miss Josephine Burns and Mrs. Herbert Parks served refreshments. Mrs. Harold Wagar presided at the punch bowl. During the afternoon and evening an imprompéu program delighted the guests. Included were a solo by small Jeannene 'Sweethearts for ever"; a solo by Mrs. W. A. Sow- ers; a duet by Mrs. Eric Jones and Mrs. Elmer Carley; and a mock wedding, with Mr. Charles Maracle as minister. Many cards and messages of congratulation were received by the happy couple, as well as many lovely gifts. Perhaps the most un- ique of these was a "pot of gold" a gift given to them by Mrs. Wagér's cousin, Mrs. Jack McCurdy, frem Saskatchewan, who was present. This gift, a replica of a hanging- pot with tiny feet, was filled to overflowing with brand-new gold- colored coins. Present for the occasion was Mr. Harold Bateman, a member of that fifty-year-ago wedding party, who Oshawa Duracleaners PHONE 35-2897 anniversary present to them, and | will take them over 3,000 miles, | into country comparatively new to | them. They will carry with them | the best wishes of their many | gs0 OXFORD RD. friends. 3 Unique Courtship Ends Happily A courtship by correspondence came to a happy culmination re- cently when Ursula Elsa Rosen- kranz Voigt of Stuttgart, Germany, became the bride of Donald Strad- eski of Oshawa. After correspond beige afternoon dress with brown accessories. Mr. Stradeski who, came origin- ally from Austria, is the son of Mrs. Paul Stradeski of Regina, and the late Mr, Stradeski. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nagel of Toronto attended the couple who left for a brief honeymoon at Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century, : LEWIS... OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. Ek. DIAL 35-0444 Niagara Falls. the bride arrived With the.help of friends in Germ- any Mr. Stradeski advertised for ila wife who would be a mother: to his family. Mrs. Voigt, a div- .|orcee with a little girl, answered Ee ace al 1x Ue Tor ees evelo) an s r her arrival in Canada ig couple were united in a civil ceremony in Toronto. Still in a state of bliss the bridegroom confided '"This is no puppy love. We both knew what we wanted and have been absolut- ely honest with each other." I peel whe nders ut s e Eng- Tes nodded ie ng er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rosenkranz formerly of Stuttgart are now living in Johann- esburg, South Africa, where her Joun er brother is attending un- versity. For her wedding she wore a TAKES POST Miss Mary Hambly who has joined the staff at Simcoe Hall where she will be in the charge of the Nursery School. Miss Hambly whose home is in Napanee was formerly a mem- ber of the staff at Lynnwood The Town Toggery Little Beauty Salon IN AJAX IS FEATURING THE NEW ITALIAN HAIR STYLES Created Especially For You By JEANNE McCABE HUGHES AND MISS LORAINE OF LEONIS SALON IN TORONTO. PHONE 236 AJAX Hall, Hamilton, a co-educational school for underprivileged chil- dren, and has recently complet- ed a special course in nursery school technique at the Ryerson Institute of Technology, Toronto. Photo -- New Paramount Studios rf ' . NEW INTROPUCING~- flexees amazing three-dimensional ki gurama girdle! wife's many interests, which, hel, claimed, have kept her young. One of these is the dairy which she has always kept. This diary, by the way, has saved the situation many a time when some fact has been under discussion. "It. always settles the point of | what the weather was like at such a time, or day," he related. Playing in the band has kept Mr. Wagar young. He has played in bands ever since he was eleven years of age. Getting together a basa a the College, sigeties | y four or five members, | and latterly, with as many as eight- | 251 KING ST. eo has been, Soe of ihe Zreatest | on ures in his life. Certainly, it| has been a source of great. pride | Saturday, Sept. and achievement " Lg Openi on To receive her guests, Mrs. Wag- | ' Monday, Sept. 28 ar wore a gray and white corded | WATCH FOR THE dress, with black velvet collar and | cuffs, and a corsage of yellow chry- | ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR MOVING santhemums. She was assisted by Mr. Wagar and small granddaugh- | SPECIALS appointment dial To Our New Location ter, Jeannene, who wore a floor- | length dress of yellow taffeta. The table was most attractive, | laid with a white linen cloth. 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