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# MR AND MRS. HAROLD ALTON COLES Following their marriage which was solemnized recently in St. George's Anglican Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alton Coles left for a wedding trip to Buf- falo, The bride, the former Miss | Gertrude Fay Oatway, is thy | thay of Oshawa and f Mr. and Mrs. W. J. daughter ol he room is the son of Mr, and Side muel Coles of Milton, Prince Edward Island. --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio, Joy Lander, Benjamin Locke Wed In Pretty Afternoon Ceremony St. Andrew's United Church was the scene of a weddmg last Satur- day afternoon when Joy Eleanor Lander was united in marriage with amin Thomas Locke. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. George H. Lander of Oshawa and the late . Lander, and the bride- groom i§' the son 3 ur and Mrs. ey Locke of Oshawa. BE and bronze chrysanthe- mums in baskets, the pews desig- pated with white moire bows form- ed the setting for the ceremony conducted by the Reverend George Telford MA DD. Mr. E. Kelvin James ATCM presided at the or- an and accompanied Mr. John oward who sang "The Lord's Prayer' preceding the ceremony and "0 Petters Love" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her uncle, | Mr. Leonard Harrison of Perth, Ontario the bride wore a gown of carnation white French Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. The moulded bodice was buttoned up the front from the waist to the b neckline which was accented wi a lly point collar. The lo sheath sleeves were fastened wi tiny buttons at the wrist. The bouf- fant redingote skirt was worn over 2 crinoline. A shell cap of lace over satin held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of starlight white roses. Miss Jean Sheridan was maid of honor in grey bronze. The brides- maids were Miss Eva Locke, sis- ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth Davis of Trenton both in grey green. The gowns worn by all the attendants were designed on ide- tical lines of nylon net over! chrome-spun taffeta. The strapless bodices featured soft folds and | were topped with short shurg jack- ets of taffeta with matching mit- tens. Their billowing - crinoline skirts were waltz length. They wore swirl feather headdresses to match their gowns and carried cascades of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. Raymond Locke was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Ted Armold and Mr. Lander Harrison of Toronto, a cousin of the bride. Chrysanthemums in autumn tones decorated the lower hall of | § the church where the reception was | Ji held. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a dress of royal blue silk bengaline cord, with a close fitting hat of matching vel- vet and accessories to match. The bridegroom's mother who assisted chose a dress of teale blue crepe with a dusky pink velour hat and harmonizing accessories. Mrs. Rob- ert Bell, the bride's grandmother who also greeted the guests was wearing French blue crepe with mate hat. They all wore cor- sages pink roses. A pedestal wedding cake in a setting of pink tulle centered the bridal table which was softly t- ed with white tapers in silver candelabra. Silver baskets of mauve and white chrysanthemums also contributed to decorative theme Arrangements of the same flowers centered the tables for the guests. The wedding dinner was served by a group of the Women's Association of St. Andrew's Church, Grace was offered by Mr. Leonard who later proposed the toast to the bride which was re- sponded to by. the bridegroom who in turn proposed a toast to the bridal attendants, response being made by Mr. Raymond Locke. The newly wedded couple left in the early evening for their honey- moon. For travelling the bride wore a suit of gold gabardine with brown velour hat and matching ac- cessories. White gardenias com- prised her corsage. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs, Locke will re- side in Oshawa. LAC L. Northcott Dorothy Jackman . - | Wed in Yorkton At Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Yorkton, Saskatchewan, recently, LAC Llewellyn Albert Northcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. North- cott of Oshawa, took as his bride, Dorothy Jean Jackman, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman 8S. Jackman of Yorkton. Baskets and white and bronze baby chrysanthemums formed the setting for the double-ring cere- mony performed by the Rev. L. R. Hill. Mr. Leslie Poynter played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a4 gown of white satin and Chantilly lace. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. The bouffant skirt of satin was over-skirted with the lace. The bridal veil of em- broidered tulle in fingertip length was secured by knots of lilies of the valley to a cap of matching lace. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a pearl necklace, and carried a white Bible overlaid with red 'roses and shattered white carna- tions knotted the ribbon streamers. The bridal attendants were her cousins, Mrs. Shirley Starshuk of Winnipeg as matron-of-honor and Miss Laverne Jackson of Regina, Saskatchew: :, as bridesmaid. The matron-of-honor wore a strapless i! of champagne net in ankle- ength with bolero and accessories of bronze taffeta. The bridesmaid chosé- yellow taffeta with bolero, inset panels in the skirt and Juliet cap all fashioned of yellow lace. Both attendants carried lonial Spending their honeymoon in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGhee Scott whose mariage took place in Simcoe Street Unit- ed urch, October 17th. The bride is the former Miss Ella Malcolm Durno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett Durno of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES UAW-CIO regular meeting i The of Aux- Sister Mary Slater presiding. Twenty-five dollars was donated to the community chest fund, Also to the Labor Council Chr stmas party for the children. The Aux- iliary members, who have not al- tact Sister Mabel Mayne. Following the business, the meeting was turned over to the en- tainment committee. e. re-| sults of contests were" Apple eat-' |{ing, Sister Emma Balson, "Name | {the Streets of Oshawa', first, Sis-| {ter Mabel Mayne, second, pious {Helen Reading; Sister Ann Brown land Sister Ettie Thursby tied. Hunting contest, Sister Margery | Arnold; second, Sister Mary Stan- | ley; best fancy dress, first, Sister | Lillian Braund; second, Sister | Irene Amey. Refreshments were | served. { JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 Good Reports Heard at Meeting Of Prince Philip Chapter IODE The Prince Philip Chapter, IODE held its monthly meeting at Ade- laide House on Monday afternoon. In the absence of the Regent, Mrs. F. N. McCallum, the 1st vice Regent Mrs. R. B. Smith, opened the meeting with the prayer of the order, followed by the salute to|]jed Standard The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the idl secretary, Mrs. R. J. Rowe, and the treasurer, Mrs. William Mac- | Neill, gave her report. Mrs. C. B. Deyo, Educational Collegiate Institutes that the Prince Pullip Chapter would again award a scholarship of $50.00 to teach school at the Comm t Ex- call at the Red Cross Lodge at Sunnybrook Hospital to see what! the Chapter could do to be of ser-| vice there and talked with Mrs. C.J. Cliff who will act as Liasion officer should the chapter reguire| information or wish to send any | comforts. The men are well supp- with reading material and | would occasionally appreciate small paper covered books. Sub- scriptions to the daily papers paid by the chapter are appreciated. The wreath for Remembrance Day has been ordered and may be called for at the Legion Hall prior to the service on the morning of November 11 Services Abroad. Mrs. C. G. Luke sent 10 boxes to Head- quarters for men in Korea as re- %|ercises. She had also written to Mrs. Robert Scott of Woodstock. In the upper picture the bride is seen with her attendants, left to right, Miss Shirley Crowe, Miss Doris Whitely, maid of honor; little Miss Mary Weltz, flower girl; the bride; Miss Frances Kopp and Miss Elaine Richards. ~Photos by J. T. Simnett. PERSONALS nding a Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cope is week in Parry Sound wit Mrs. William Bulger. Mr and Mrs. A. G. Stapleton were recent 'guests at The Guild fo All Arts, Scarborough. Mr. A. C. Shepherd has return- ed to his home in Halifax, Nova Scotia, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd, Park Road South. Miss Nona Shaw, Misg, Jeanne Casey and Miss Janet Casey, all of Belleville were guests at the Derry-LaBarge wedding held last Saturday in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Mrs. William Wendt and her committee will entertain the Chris- tian Business Girls' Choir and the assisting 1 sts after the concert bouquets of Talisman roses. Mr, Ronald Jackman, of Regina, | brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Keith Grazier and Mr. Dick Davies. A reception was held in the parish hall where the bride's par- ents received with the bridal couple. The bride's mother wore for the occasion a suit of brown silk faille with matching access- ories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridal table laid with a hand-painted cloth of white linen was centered by the bride's cake adorned with sweetheart roses and flanked with silver candles. Pre- siding were Mrs. V. M. Jackman of Strasbourg and Mrs. H. W. Al- len of Yorkton. Assisting in serv- ing were Mrs. L. R. Hill, Mrs. E. M. Park and Mrs. A. McLeod. Mrs. R. Fyfe was in charge of the guest book. The bride's uncle, Dr. V. M. Jackman of Strashourg, proposed the toast to the bride. LAC and Mrs. Northcott left for Centralia, Ontario, where the bridegroom is stationed. Later they will take up permanent residence in Oshawa. FASHION NOTE A Scottish firm which has been sending wool tartans to Canada for many years, says that the Black Watch is the tartan most popular with Canadians, Other fa. vorites include the Lindsay. the Hunting MacKinnon, the Scott, the Chisholm, the Maclean and the Mackenzie tartans. TWO-DAY FOOT CLINIC MONDAY, NOV. 2 9 am.-8 pm. TUESDAY, NOV. 3 9 am.-3 p.m. @ Diol 5-5642 rac Neor the Quarter Century of Service Miracle 33 McMillan Drive ' {Corner Bond West) We invite you to call our clinic and make appointment now You'll be glad you did. Mr. .G, R. Hardman in Nort ter United Church on Friday evening. The members of Holy Cross Women's Auxiliary have appointed Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan as Helegates to attend a meeting of Canadian Association of Consumers which is being held n Centre Street school tomorrow night. Among those seen attending the opening rformance of the Sad- ler's Wells Ballet at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, last night were Dr.,and Mrs. R. W. Graham, Mrs. G. D. Conant, Miss Kate Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Melbardis, Mr, Albert Wedgery, Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Miss Jean Hodsdon, Miss Mary Ann Wickham, Miss Isobel Sorley, Miss Betty Leask, Miss Jenny Ivanoff, Miss Vivian Diederichsen, Miss Barbara Ded- rick, Miss Grace Campbell and Miss Irene Boes. Out of town guests at the Locke- ts good etiquette 4 ...to telephone when you expect to be late for a business appoint- ment or social engagement. and its good practice ...to answer the telephone that the party : 3 calling W\ 0 won't think __- L Nor 7 4 ¢ |X you're out. s promptly so Lander wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrison, Mr. Malcoim Har- rison, Miss Jacqueline Ryder, all of Perth, Ontario; Miss Lola Gil- lespie, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Virtue, Port Perry; Mr. Lander Harrison, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown, Moncton, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Latondresse, Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and June, Miss Ruth Davis, all of Tren- ton; Mr. and Mrs. William Bowan, Mr. Edward Bowan all of Erie, Pennsylvania. Mrs. B. C. Colpus received word on Monday of the death of her brother Ernest Irving in London, England on Friday, October 23. Ernest Irving was for many years Director. of Music for the Ealin, Studios in London until ill-healt forced his retirement early this spring immediately following the filming of 'The Cruel Sea.' He was greatly honoured recent- ly by Vaughan Williams who dedi- cated his latest symphony, fonia Antartica' to him. The sym- phony was based on the incidental music to the film 'Scott of the Antarctic' an Ealing Studio release. It was presented in Royal Festival Hall, London in January of this ear conducted by Sir John Bar- Birolti. At this time Irving received the holograph score and he present- ed it to the Royal Philharmonic Society of which he was an Hon- orary member and an officer for over thirty years. [ Wondegul ~~ HEARING! (Clear, Rich, Lifelike!) Wonderful ECONOMY! {Operating Cost As Low As Ya¢ Per Hour!) The pamows-, TIME-TESTED 3 MODELS, EACH 85 (Bone Conduction Devices st moderate extra cost) 19-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE By Makers of Zenitn Television and Radio Sets ; Learn firsthand about Zenith's out- standing features and quality... get full details on the famous 5-year | after-purchase protection plan given to each Zenith buyer. Come in today for free demonstration. IMPERIAL OPTICAL C0. LTD. Above the Home Dairy 22v2 SIMCOE SOUTH v ® = % J L/ NEOTtAL > THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 'Sin- | A DIAL 5-1741 the new Principal of the adopted school at Tionaga asmring him of continued support and as him for a list of ks he would like to add to the school library. After some discussion it was decided to present a reproduction of a Canadian Artist's picture to each of the four new schools in Oshawa. $38 Empire and World affairs con- venor, Mrs. J. Macintyre Hood, gave the highlights on recent hap- s throughout the world. She commented on the manner in which the British Government Stephed in and took control of affairs in Brit- ish Guiana. Then: mentioned the truce in Korea, which has become an uneasy truce. Her final remark was that the world is getting bet- ter because the nations which are banded together to prevent a third world war are daily becoming stronger. . Mrs. W. ¥° Mercer then gave her report on the semi-annual meeting which was held in St. Catharines on October 23 and 24. Services at Home and Abroad. In the absence of Mrs. J. L. Bea- ton, Mrs. C. G. Luke gave the con- venor's report. Institutional ser- vices. Mrs. Beaton had made a quested at the previous meeting. Each contained: 2 writing pads, 2 packages of envelopes, 2 packages of candy 2 Packages gum, 2 pack- ages Sig arelies, shaving cream, oothpaste, -point pen, package playing cards, can oa oR oo packages razor blades, 1 can date and nut roll, 3 pocket editions, the total value of these parcels being .80 -- Welfare. Mrs. W. B. Whi reported that the allotted $100.00 had been spent in helping to fix up the home of the Veteran's fam- ily which had been destroyed by fire. Also a quantity of furniture and other household equipment had been collected and would be sent as soon as the family was ready to. receive it. Clothing. Mrs. W. Butler reported that wool had been ven out to several members, but that she had a quantity on hand and would be pleased to give it to anyone who was able to knit for her.One sew group met during the month and she to or- ganize more groups shortly. Owing to the resignation of Mr. E. J. Reading from her offices of 2nd vice Regent and "Echoes" secretary an election for these pos- itions was held. Mrs. E. C. Ryan accepted the office of 2nd vice Regent and Miss F. Coyte that of "Echoes" secretary. CAC Would Revise Standard Sizes TORONTO (CP)--The Canadian {ation of C s' Toronto branch is lining up women volun- tc rs to be measured in a sur- vey aimed at standardization of women's styles. An expert from the Ontario re: search foundation will take the measurements which the associa- tion says will provide a spot check of body measurements of a cross section of Canadian women. Linglet "CINCH BRA NEW GLAMOUR AT ONLY 30 with miracle-slim midriff control A brand new Ringlet with the famous single-needle stitch for perfect fit and support. And ALSO... a wide 4-inch band of s-t-r-e-t-c-h-y elastic for a wonderfully slender midriff. Broadcloth --A -- 32-36. IT COSTS SO LITTLE 8-32-38 C--34-42. TO LOOK LOVABLE KAYE'S SPORTSWEAR 33 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA iliary 27, UAW-CIO, was held with | £ $50 was sent to the gold mine | | strikers. The Auxiliary will cater | § ready handed in their children's ! names for the Christmas party on | December 19, were asked to com- | 4 g F ad 2. p 2d & 4 a os _-- «- AN At St. Andrew's United Church recently Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wells exchanged nup- tial vows. Formerly Miss Lois Jean Campbell, the bride is the | . Fa 5 ; Ll AGE-OLD CEREMONY aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector ampbell and the bridegroom is the: son of Mr. and Mrs. Harle H. Wells, all of Oshawa. --Photo by J. T. Simnett. National President of Silver Cross Women Describes Official Visit to Washington In her quarterly letter \to the Silver Cross Women of Canada, the national president, Mrs. P, H. Ludlow, who has been honored by receiving the Queen's Coronation Medal, describes her visit Washington, D.C., a guest of the Gold Star Mothers of America Inc. Mrs. Godfre national presi- dent of the Gold Star, took Mrs. Ludlow to the ite House where they were received by the First Lady, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower who escorted them around the building and took great pleasure in pointing out the overmantel sent by Xue George VI and pre- sented by the Queen, then Prin- cess Elizabeth. All but five states were repre- sented at the banquet and Mrs. Ludlow received a heart-warming welcome when she addressed the 300 Gold Cross W n present. Then next day, Sunday, a special service was held a yom Cemetery, and Mrs. Ludlow plac- ed a four-foot replica of the Silver Cross on the tomb of the unknown te | U.S. soldier. Asked by the chap- lain to leave a message from Can- ada, Mrs. Ludlow quoted "They ! shall grow not old, as we that left grow old . . . " Two army officers escorted her to the tomb, while the U.S. Army Band played "0 Canada". It was a moving ceremony, Mrs. | Lu gwareports, and very colorful, with Gold Star Mothers in their white and gold uniforms and all their standards flying in th breeze on a glorious, sunny aut. umn day. Each mother carried one yells gladioli which was placed in one] of the baskets provided on each side of the tomb. Wreaths are no allowed to remain on the tomb overnight, so the Silver Cross was removed to the of Field Marshall Sir John Dill who died suddenly while in Washi head the Joint Peace on from Europe. As a lasting souvenir of he visit Mrs. Ludlow brought back with her three small oak trees, own from acorns dropped from the great oaks in the grounds of the White House. These grea trees came originally from Eng- land, and the three saplings are now planted on Canadian soil. NORTH OSHAWA PERSONALS Mr. Harry Ferguson, Orchard Avenue attended the 25th wedding anniversary party in Tyrone on Saturday evening held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Alymer Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ward, Taunton Road had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. George Henshilwood and family of Melford, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Button, Or- chard View Blvd Siuertained at a family supper party on Sunday ev- prin pid included Mr. and Mrs.. Herbert Button of Belleville and M. and Mrs. Leonard Button of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Adams, Orchard Avenue had as guests on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ash- ton and family of Purple Hill, On- tario. Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Ward, Taunton Road had as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherry of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, Orchard View Blvd. spent Satur- day in Toronto as guests of Mr. Crawford's sister Miss Olive Craw Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Sim. coe Street North had as guests on Sunday Mrs. Donald Rogers 4 family of Stirling and Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Roblin and family of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James Rodd, Sim- coe Street North had as guests © Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wil- son and family of Prince Alb and Mr. and s. Gordon Miller and daughter of West Whitby. Clackmannan, smallest souley in Scotland, is 10 miles long and four) miles wide. Look ovelier cave money tool To help your skin look prettier fast, try greaseless Noxeema, This amazingly effective cream is a combination of softening, soothing and cleansing ingredi- ents offered by no other leading beauty cream--and it's medicat- ed--aids healing! Women praise its quick help for dry, rough skin; lifeless, dull skin; and for beauty-marring blemishes, Try it--for prettier skin! Save Val Stock up Now! Get the big 6-oz. jar for only 98¢ -- you save ¥3 oyer smaller sizes. r 28' Limited Time Offer! Buy Noxzema today . . . start looking prettier! Works or money back! Try Noxzema for 10 days; if not delighted, just return the jar to oxzema, Toronto; your mone; back! At drug {ign counters, Made in Canada now only