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OMEN WOME N"S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 JO ALDWINCKLE WED IN CENTRE Cutting their wedding cake are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris Per- rin. The bride who is the former Miss Adella Irene Bant is the ips od STREET CHURCH daughter of Mrs. H. J. Bant, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Leta Perrin, all of Oshawa. Photo by Ireland Studio. Lola M. Dodd Bride Of Owen R. Brown Lola Mae Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dodd of Osh- awa became the bride of Owen Rupert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Brown of Stratford in a pretty wedding in St. Andrew's mited Church, recently. The Rev- erend George Telford, MA, DD officiated and Mr. E. Kelvin James played the traditional music. Nine- , little Miss Nancy Ann matching lace panels sweeping into a full train. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion and lace was caught wore a double choker of pearls and earrings to match. She carried a bouquet of red roses and step- henotis. streamers. Mr. Clare Gingerich of Stratford was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Grant Dodd, Oshawa and Mr. Nicholas Sciborski, Weston. To receive the guests at the re- ception held in the UAW hall the bride's mother wore a dress of rosewood triple sheer and lace, and navy blue accessories, while the groom's mother was in a two- piece plum ensemble with black ac- cessories. Each had a corsage of pink roses. The couple motored to North Bay : |were gowned and Sault Ste. Marie and also spent a week in Chicago and Milwaukee, Illinois. For travelling the bride chose a two-piece blue suit with coral velvet hat and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are making their home in Oshawa. Lois Jean Campbell Now Mrs. Wells Standards of white gladioli form- ed the setting ip St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church for marriage of Lois (Jean Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector A. Campbell, to Mr. William J. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harle H. Wells. The Rev- erend George Telford DD officiat- ed. Mr. Kelvin James ATCM play- ed the wedding music and Mrs. L. French sang. ! Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose an original gown of white satin. The moulded bodice of white guipure lace over satin was fashioned with long sleeves offset by a decollette, por- trait neckline. The full skirt billgw- .| ed from the waistline into a circu- , | 1ar train, Her long veil fell from a . | shell of corded satin and lace, and she carried a spray of gardenias and stephanotis, Her attendants, Miss Patricia Nobbin, maid of honour, Miss Bar- bara Litster and Miss Marjorie Wells, sister of the brideggroom, alike in bouffant, waltz-length, peacock blue silk shantung with fitted basques and elbow length sleeves. They carried round bouquets of white chrysan- themums and glodiolus petals, and wore jewelled laurel tiaras with white velvet leaves. The bride's mother received the {guests at the reception held at {Adelaide House, wearing a gown of azure blue French crepe and Chan- tilly lace with a matching hat. The wore' a gown of sandalwood rose gilk shantung with a matching hat. the duties of best man, and the ushers were Mr. Lloyd F. Camp- bell, brother of the bride, and Mr. Donald H. Wells, brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Donald A. Camp- 3 Famous PHONE 5-6245 Eight pounds, 99¢ . . . extra pound. All flat pieces ironed. Wearing apparel returned damp, ready for ironing. Shirts finished --each 15¢ extra. Five pounds, 99¢ . . . extra pound. Everything washed and ironed including men's shirts. Sixteen pounds, 99¢ . . . extra pound. Shirts finished . , each 15¢ extra. REVITALIZED Scott's Record Bar 111 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ou dry-cleaning you can get. Even old clothes et a new lease s REVITALIZED! THING JG 12¢ each 20¢ each 6¢ each famous REVITALIZED DRY LEANING gives you the "cleanest" on [fe they're PHONE 5-6245 8 | supper. "|a talk on publication. LODGES AND SOCIETIES VICTORIA LODGE LTB The regular meeting of Victoria Lodge No. 55 was held in the Ordngs Temple on Tuesday with WM Sister Susan Spencer assisted by DM Sister Elda'Howard presid- ing. Brother Willard Spencer read the minutes and called the Roll. Sister Spencer installed Sister Di- ane Cowle in her new office District Deputy Grand Mistrees for the en- suing year. Sister Cowle expressed a few well chosen words. Several items of business were discussed and dealt with, Sister Elda Howard reported Sister Helen Brown and Elizabeth Short Sr. on the sick list. It was announced that Sister Laura Coros is lending her home for a social evening for mem- bers and friends on Tuesday, Oct- ober 13, at 8 p.m. The lucky draws donated by Sister Margaret Rae and Sister Annie Toms were won by Sister Sarah Logeman and Sister Ger- trude Logan. Thanks were express- ed to the bingo committee. Members were reminded of the Inititation to be held at the next meeting and the staff were re- quested to wear white. The WM expressed the hope that there would be a good attendance. GROUPS, CLUBS, * AUXILIARIES MARY STREET H and 8 Mary Street Home and School Association, held its regular month- ly meeting on Monday, Oct. 5, with Mrs. Walter Johnson president, Miss Fern Leagett led in the devo- tional. Miss Margaret Begg, a for- mer student, sang a solo. Mrs. Frank Ball gave an account of the Home and School council meeting, which was held in Septem- ber in the form of a pot luck Mrs. Harry Davis gave Mr. T. J. Cotie, principal of Mary Street School, led a dis- cussion on the new Accelerated Fashions for the The auditorium of Centre Street School was filled to capacity on Wednesday evening to view what the welldressed young lady and gentleman rangi from two t fourteen years will wear this fal and winter. Even a baby of nine months, Patricia Lynn Taylor, blend gabardine bunting bag with fur on the hood was wheeled in,-in a baby carriage, by Sally Lean we a blue check coat with flar- ed back, matching detachable scarf with navy blue fringe trim and polar wool lining. "Greg" Povie opened the show wearing a blue English velour coat with pleated back and lined leggings in the ab- sence of 2 year old David Souch due to a sprained ankle. Miss Louise Thompson as com- mentator stressed the new mater- ials and mentioned that the winter coats featured largely polar wool interlining -- a scientific blending of wool reinforced with nylon to give added warmth without weight A three-piece set of cherry wool with angora trim on collar and sleeve with matching bonnet, a similar outfit in coral wool, a still another in blue caught the eye of mothers of young children. Outfits for little boys and little girls of two in martinized velvet were most appealing. A dainty taffeta dress with velve sash and tiny cluster of flowers with crinoline half slip was worn by a little three year old model. Little boys of 2 and 3, were also featured wearing dressy suits of hand smocked blouse with velve pants. ; An astrachan fabric coat with ing hat was cosy and smart for a little girl of three. Dresses in the 4 to 6 range featur- ed a wool plaid top, matching stole with pockets; a wool butterfly pleated skirt and cotton blouse was worn by one of the young models. For a five-year-old boy, there were tailored grey flannels wit saniforized check shirt, and jeans winterized with bright plaid lining thoughout and shirt to match. Tw young lads modelled nylon blend {hat and lined downhill slacks. warmly clad in a yellow nylon| gn plain leggings of wool with match- | station wagon coats with matching | Yanlor Set Modelled by Tots, Teen-Agers lining, gabardine-lined, down-hill style slacks. 'Modelled in the 7 to 12 range was a red carduroy skirt of un- pressed pleats, leather belt, cotton blouse and navy flannel blazer; a viyella plaid wescoat and skirt with cotton blouse. An afternoon ss of green taffeta with lace collar and cuffs with a full skirt over crinoline and a blue lavender party dress with full neot skirt over taffeta with crinoline added caught the attention of everyone. _ A rich velvet jumper with pocket interest and long sleeve cre) blouse, a navy velvet skating sk with white satin lining and satin blouse, were a nice group. { In the *"Sub-deb'" age of 14, a | batwing pullover with pleated skirt and ga wool plaid jumper with high neck jersey were style notes, also a charcoal taffeta sleeveless dress with jacket was smart. Dresses of iridescent taffeta with full skirts were modelled. Rust and beige wool 'polo coats were worn with over-the-shoulder bags in bright golors and hand crocheted little ats. The 'Night Wear' scene featur- ed flannel pyjamas, a wool flannel housecoat, a nylon tricot gown with short puff sleeves, and lemon jer- sey and blue silk pyjamas. The models included Linda Skitch, Kim Hindson, Ronald Den- nis, Janet Richardson, Beverley Gemmell, Billy Stewart, Randle Chapman, Betty Stewart, Janet Lean Heather White, Pamela Sketch, Wendy Lee, Peter Lean, Gordon Kent, Bruce Forrester, San- dra Thaler, Karen Baxter, Annette and Lillian Mayr, Cheryle Carey, Jan Jackson, Mark and Craig Burch, Dibby Liston, Dawn Wilson Betty Arnold, Helga Mayr, Sharan Williams, Linda Pierson, Robert Shepherd, Bobbie Chapman, Ann Sinclair, Beverley Baker, Douglas Campbell and in the preteen range Carol Edwards, Marie Fulton, Heather McColl, June Taylor and Pauline Baker. The fashion show was sponsored by the Junior Group of King Street United Church. Mrs. Jack Thaler, the group president, assisted the small models on the" stage which | was banked with arrangements of Miss Lois Campbell Widely Entertained Prior to Marriage Miss Lois Campbell, whose mar- riage to Mr. W. J. Wells took place last Saturday, was widely enter- tained. Mrs. Hector A. Campbell enter- tained for her daughtér at a Trous- seau Tea. The guests were receiv- ed by the bride and her mother, assisted by Mrs. Harle H. Wells, mother of the groom. Miss Kathy) Wells, greeted the guests at the door. The guest book was in charge of Mrs. omas Murphy, Toronto, and Mrs. James McLEAN. Mrs. S. E. McTavish was host in the THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 10, 1008 7 ment, General Motors, at Adelaide | House. | Mrs. Peter Francis was hostess at a kitchen shower held at the home of her mother, Mrs. George W. Read. Honouring her marriage, the staff of the Sales Department, General Motors, presented the bride with awsilver platter, and cream and sugar. The Fleet Sales Department made a presentation of an automa- tic toaster. Mrs. H. H. Wells, mother of the groom, entertained at an afternoon tea held at her' home. The bridal party, attendants and close friends were entertained by the bride's parents following the wedding rehearsal. ' living room which was decorated with pink chrysanthemums. A low floral arrangement of pink gladjoli and roses in crystal bowl, flahk- ed by pink tapers in silver candela- bra, centered the 'tea table. Pour- ing tea du the afternoon were Mrs. George W. Read, Mrs P. D. Thompson, Mrs. Alfred Austin, and Mrs. E. Duncan of Toronto. Serv- ing the guests were Misses Joyce McCullough, Brbara Luke, Patricia Livingstone, Jean Fallow, Whitby, Constance Duncan, Toronto, Mrs Peter Francis, and Mrs. D. A. Campbell and Mrs. L. F. Camp- bell, sisters-in law of the bride. Miss Patricia Nobbin presided in the room containing the bride's trousseau. Miss Marjorie Wells, sis- ter of the groom, greeted the guests in the room containing the wedding and shower gifts, and Miss Barbara |Litster was in charge of the bride's |linens. : Misses Joyce McCullough and {Barbara Luke were co-hostesses at la miscellaneous shower held at the {former's home. | The member's of the choir of |St. Andrew's United Church enter- {tained the bridal couple at an ev- ening party held at Camp Pretoria. At the close of the party they were presented with a silver bread tray. The ladies of St. Andrew's choir entertained the bride at a pantry shelf shower. Misses Patricia Nobbin and Bar- bara Litster entertained the bride and groom at a mixed party held at Geneva Park. Upon their arrival the bridal couple were seated and Educational System, which is now | A russet velvet coat with astra Mrs. L. Woods, thanked the mem. | Year-old- girl, and a wool check bers, on behalf of the mothers Coat with velvet trim and belted of Grade I for their afternoon tea Pack. Other coats of interest were party. | a wine English wool twill and yel- bi flow Check ull Hack coat With Scart i detachable with fringe trim. Flying bel), Brother of the bride was toast- | suits for very cold weather were being practised in the city schools. | chan trim was worn by a little six| | worn and demonstrated by Bobbie! For the wedding. trip to New York and Washington, the bride wore a classic suit of heather wool with jewelled collar and cuffs and a matching cloche hat. On teir return Mr. and Mrs. Wells will reside in Oshawa. | Chapman and Betty Arnold. The '"'Snow scene' featured a ny- lon twopiece snow suit, a wind proof gabardine jacket, contrasting down hill slacks, and gay wool hat. and a wool plaid lumber jacket with mouton collar and red quilted CLEAN FU RINKER'S 3 Locations PLANT -- § 30 SIMCOE ST. 8. IF YOU DON'T Dial 5-1191 BRANCH STORES CLEANERS in Oshawa 1 BURKE ST. 4 RITSON RD. N. at KING | flowers and ferns from Reed's flor- |a mock wedding was performed. ists. The baby carriage, doll car |After this, everyone joined in | riage, stroller, children's station|square and round dancing, and wagons and toys on the stage were games were played. The presenta- by courtesy of Victor's Sports and tion of a silver entree dish was Cycle Shop. The coats, suits, and made. dresses were from the fall collec-| A dinner shower was arranged {tion of the Evelyn Shop. Iby | -- PRE-NATAL CLASSES Starting Wednesday, October 14th, the Fall series of Pre-natal education classes will begin. These classes will be held each Wednesday, starting at 2:20 p.m., From October 14th until December 9th. There are eight (8) classes in each series. PLACE: McLaughlin Hall, 338 Simcoe St. North. TIME: Wednesday ot 2:20 p.m. -- Starting October 14th. )e THERE IS NO CHARGE For further information and if you wish to register in these classes, Phone the Local Board of Health -- 5-1153 The following community agencies are participating in this project: The Oshawa General Hospital The Local Branch of the Red Cross Society The Local Board of Health the girls of the Sales Depart- | N. Simcoe H. & S. - Resumes Meetings A ity audience attended the first meeting of the season of the North Simcoe Home and School Association held last "">nday even- ing. Mrs. 8S. V. Barlow, the new president, presided. The principal, Mr. R. A. Jobh introduced his staff which included three new teachers, namely, Mr. Clarence Guy, Grade VII, from the Bowmanville Boys Training School; | Miss Florence Hawkes, Grade I from ing Street School and Miss | Shirley Coslyon fro Wales, On- tario graduate of the Ottawa Nor- mal School of last year. Mr. Jobb spoke on modern trends in education, discussing the at- tempt which was being made to deal better. with the 'individual dif- ferences of children through group teaching. A' new plan, "the unit system' which had been introduc- ed recently, was explaiL_1 by Mr. Jobb as applied te the method of reading "A subject so impc 'tant in the first three grades." Miss Florence Hawke's class won the room prize with a count of twenty-nine. An invitation was extended to the parents to visit the classrooms and meet the teachers. : Entertainment - was provided by Mrs. E. G. Storie, who sang "A Dream," and "a little China Fig- ure." Her accompanist was Mr. Kelvin James. Mrs. A. H. Dancey thanked Mrs. Storie and Mr. Jobb. Refreshments were arranged by Mes. Stanley Gales and Mrs. W. E. ann. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S ot Athol "SALADA' TEA & COFFEE a® SIMPLIFIED SKIN CARE for normal shin Designed to do the most for the skin in the shortest measure of time. Vv SK LOTION Ardena Cleansing Cream...1.50to0 8.00 Ardena Skin Lotion . .. 1.350 12.50 Ardena Velva Cream . . .1.50 and 4.25 Orange Skin Cream ...1.65 to 1.25 Velva Cream Mask. . . 3.00 and 6.50 Featherlight Foundation . . . 1.50, or Pat-A-Créme Foundation . . . 1.50 JURY and LOVELL Cosmetic Department 8 KING ST. E. 530 SIMCOE S. Dial 3-2245 Dial '5-3546 la] Ele) BE == bridegroom's mother, who assisted | Mr. Ronald Umphrey performed | Angelique's "Glide" Parfum Carriage will be de- lighting folks in and around Oshawa next Tues- day -- literally "stopping traffic" so to speak. And between deliveries it can be seen parked right in delivery. They'll be really thrilled! front of Karn's. Do. drop 'round and have a look. It's a simple matter then to slip into the store and leave your friends' names and addresses at the Cosmetic counter (just inside the door) . . . for a 'GLIDE' PARFUM CARRIAGE For You Madam . . . With Love _..... ANGELIQUE'S BLACK SATIN PERFUME . . . Sent To Your Door in the "Glide" Parfum Carriage! Want to steal a march on a rival . . T.E D 175 VasiiveTON AVE, TORONTO « PHONE LL. 216] of your life in a new and different way? Then call Karns immediately and thrill her with Angelique's provocative perfume or light-hearted cologne. She'll love it! . . PP) 24 ; the "Glide" parfum carriage sweep 'majestically te her door to personally deliver your gift! (t's on old French custom KARN'S DRUG STORE . DIAL 3-4621 28 KING ST. EAST . especially whe . or please the light we're reviving!) And don't miss seeing this priceless antique yourself, just for fun--with its duster-clad driver and bonneted ! assistant. It's the only 1908 Glide auto in existence, a positive " gem from James Melton's famous collection. Orders taken 4 p.m. Fridey to Saturday delivery. ANGELIQUE PERFUME BLACK SATIN -- loved for its scintillating alliire! WHITE SATIN -- lighthearted and flower-fresh. .- GOLD SATIN -- rich, provocative, a perfect GET vere 357 8 ou 512 COLOGNES ........ $2, $3.50, $6 COLOGNE TRIO ....cocovneennes 4 50 ; : : . SOLID COLOGNE TRIO .....e00.~ 1 75