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30 AwwwINCKLE WOMEN'S ED!TOR DIAL 3-2233 "Wills-Johnston Nuptial Rites Held In Salvation Army Citadel The Salvation Army Citadel was | the setting for a wedding on Satur- ay Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jopuston was | united in marriage wi iam Lawren Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs. William wills all of Oshawa. Major George Earle performed the cere- oney. 'The bride wore a ballerina-length gown of frost white silk bengaline cord, A fitted jacket having elbow- sléeves and buttoned up the front ¢ lemented the decollete bodice Which was enchanced with scrolls of bigle beads and rhine- stones. The fully-gored skirt billow- ed from the slim waistline. She wore a bandeau hat of white satin embroidered with bugle beads and accessories and a corsage of Better Times red roses and lilies of the valley completed her ensemble. Mrs. Kenneth Johnston of Bow- manville who was matron of honor for her sister-in-law, wore a dress of furquolse blue silk crepe design- ed with a fitted bodice with brace- let-length sleeves and a graceful skirt with which she wore a small black hat with veiling, matching SEW-THRIFTY » x 'bh 2 » X Moc. Repegorwon, Ne This patie easy to use, simple | tested or fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (85) ia coins (st t be pt: ed) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. TRANSFER DESIGNS By ALICE BROOKS IRON ON spring's loveliest blos- soms in a combinatiion of sunlight yellow, soft pink and delicate green. ake new linens lovelier, old lin-| ens like new. Simply iron motifs on curtains, tea-towels, aprons. | No embroidery! Washable. Pat- tern 7381 has 8 iron-on color mo- tifs 1% x 2% to 42 x 13 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be epted) to D: ER TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed right in the Alice Brooks Needle- craft Book! Pjus many more pat- terns to send for--including gift morning when Wilma Joseph- | accessories and a feathered cor- sage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. Kenneth Johnston of Bow- manville, brother of the bride, per- formed the duties of best man. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Barrie Avenue where the bride's mother received wearing, a street length drss of mist grey crepe, a wine velvet hat with rhinestone accents and a feathered corsage ofiyellow roses. The bridegroom's . mother who assisted chose a dress of black French crepe with a small hat of azure hlue velour and a feathered corsage of Eleanor pink carna- tions. Cente: the candlelighted table | for the wedding dinner was a three- | tier wedding cake crested with white chrysanthemums. Grace was offered by Mr. Stanley Hooper, | brother-in-law of thé bride who later proposed a toast to the bride. Mrs. Samuel Bowers, sister of the bride, served the bridal party. newly wedded couple left by motor in the afternoon for Buffal N.Y. For the honemoon trip. bride changed to a suit of delphin- ium blue boucle, with a top coat of winter white a black velvet hat and a feathered corsage of red roses. On their return they will re- side in Oshawa. PERSONALS Out-of-town ts at the wading on Saturday by. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, Maly Street and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, Athol Street East, were Wed- nesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott, Orono. Dr. R. C. Wallace, former prin- cipal of Queen's University, will address the University Women's Club on Wednesday evening at Adelaide House taking as his topic "Robert Burns". Dr. Wallace will speak at 8 o'clock. Mr. Kenneth Morley of Ajax who will direct Oshawa Little Theatre's next major production "The House astin ay ol = Boling 2 [o 8 ev e lounge of the YWCA and would welcome any members or non- Merubers who would like to try for a part, The guest er at King Street Home and ool meeting on Tues- day evening will be Dr. J. A. Lang- maid who will give an illustrated talk on Orthodontia. Miss Joan Matthews, ARCT, will be the sol- oist, . NOTE TO BRIDES The Times-Gazette wishes to have all wedding reports and pictures published in this news- paper as quickly as possible after the event takes place. It is requested ! the forms which are sent out to all fu- ture brides be returned to the women's editor In advance of the date of the wedding. Pub- lication of wedding reports can- not be guaranteed unless they are in the hands of the wom- en's editor not more than three days after the date of the wed- ding. In the case of wedding ictures these will not be pub- ished unless they are received by the women's editor within seven days of the date of the wedding. . This Canadian creation sug gests a ect style for the spe- clal party or informal X All the romantic aspect of the FOR GAY OCCASIONS traditional dress is seen in its full skirt of white Chantilly lace of acetate and silk, while the | almost musical in their intonation, i | jacket--selling: for $9,500. And an opera jacket in royal pastel at "| skins on display. "You must know white acetate jersey top becomes the simple attractive background for flowers. Its soft cowl collar dips slightly in the back. WIFE PRESERVE To store a rubber-swim, cap, wash it in soapsuds and dry it thoroughly. Then dust it inside and out with talcum powder or cornstarch, wrap it loosely and put in a cool, dark place. LONG CAREER : CHARLOTTETOWN (CP)-H. ¥. Miller, district engineer with the federal public works department, retired after nearly 50 years with the department. He joined in 1007 and Secame district engineer here in 1937. BIG DROP Including Niagara Falls and the rapids, the Niagaph river drops 315 feet in a stretch of seven miles. Mrs. Charles Collard President of St. Geor The annual meeting of the Wo- man's Auxiliary, Evening Branch, of St. George's ican Church was held on Thursday evening in the parish fall. son, led the group in prayer fol lowed by the WA hymn, * Love of Christ Constraineth", The monthly minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. M. Link later. The treasurer, Mrs. Stephen Wotton, gave her report. Mrs. Rob- ert Clayton, dorcas secretary, read the dorcas report and two very interesting letters, one from Bis. hop W, L. Wright, Bishop of Al- oma, who thanked the group for the parcel of clothing and Christ- mas gifts and the other from the matron of Old Sun Indian Residen- tial School, Gleichen, Alberta, who told of their activities and thanked the WA for the bale of clothing which was sent earlier in the year. Mimeographed copies of the an- nual reports by the secretary, treasurer and dorcas secretary were distributed to the members and these reports were then dis- cussed, The retiring president thanked the officers and members for the co-operation and goodwill she had enjoyed during her term of office and welcomed. the new executive. The honorary president, Mrs. D. M. Rose, installed the new offi- cers who are as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Collard; vice president, Mrs, Kenneth Blen- cowe; secretary, Mrs. Donald Hill; treasurer, Mrs. W. P, Whittington: dorcas secretary, Mrs. Robert Clayton; assistant dorcas secre- tary, Mrs. Charles Smith; c¢ convener, Miss Duicie Miller; pro- gram committee, Mrs. Frank Haw- ley, Mrs. Stephen Wotton; tele- fio and social, Mrs. G. Blears, rs. W. E. Baker; press re Miss Edith A. B: Ss. Mrs. D. M. Rose invited the group to take "A Journey in Faith" and urged the group to give more support to the missionaries who were carrying on Church's ideas, bazaar money-makers, toys, . fashions! Send 25 cents now! work overseas. She stressed that in our bountiful country it was 7 The president, Miss Jean Ander- | gifts Is Installed ge's Evening W.A. hard to comprehend the hunger and want that was felt in other lands, especially non - Christian countries. Prayers were of greatest assistance, seconded by tangible In China despite the hardships Christians were enduring and al- though foreign missionaries had been excluded, the speaker felt |Paid that the Christian faith would sur- vive. The picture in Japan had chang- ed, she said. The missionaries were now working under the con- trol of the Japanese Church which was steadily growing stronger. | 'In India, good work was being done in training Indians to carry on the work of their own church. The aim in the missionary field was now to train the natives in each country to do the work for their church. The néw president, Mrs, Charles Collard, thanked Mrs. Rose for her interesting and urgent talk and exoressed her pleasure in her new office. Events were planned for the coming season: Mrs. W. P. Whittington extend- ed an invitation to the auxiliary to be her guests on January 21 to view picture of the Rockies and Western Canada. . A night of games will be held on Feb. 11, A social event to be held during March will be discussed further at the February business meeting. A rummage sale will be held in April. It was decided to hold the annual Spring Tea and Sale of Work in May. The date to be de- cided later. A shower for the sale of work will be held at each business meet- ing which will be held the first Thursday of each month. All other meetings except the special events mentioned will be dorcas meetings. Mrs, Sidney Sharples expressed the thanks and appreciation of the members to the retiring officers and welcomed the new executive. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES j er ¥ $ install ed as president of the WA of North- minster United Church at its regu- lar meeting held on Wednesday afternoon, January 6. The other officers are as follows: First vice president, Mrs. William Fitches; second vice president, Mrs. R. Yeo; secretary, Mrs. John Payne; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Godden; pianists, Mrs. H. A. Lemon, Mrs. HA A. Mellow; catering, Mrs.r Mervin McLean; kitchen convener, Mrs. Edwin Bing; manse convener, Mrs. R. J. Cordick; visiting, Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. Wesl Langmaid; cards, Mrs. Phillip Brownson; flowers, Mrs. F. F. fansel; com- munion table, Mrs. Wilbur Perkin; recording secretary, Mrs. C. I. Wood; press, Mrs. R. J. Cordick. Mrs. Ewart Cornish, president, presided at the meeting. Mrs. John ayne gave the secretary's report. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Frank Godden showing a substantial balance on hand after all accounts for 1953 had been aid. After the new officers had taken the oath of office Mrs. E. S. Da- foe and Mrs. Wilbur Perkin pre- sented the retiring president, Mrs. Ewart Cornish, with a "Lazy Su- san" on behalf of the WA ans thanked her for her work and ef- forts during the two years she had held office. Mrs. Cornish express- ed thanks and wished the group every success in 1954. Refresh- ments were served by Group No. 1. HAPPY DOUBLES CLUB The first regular meeting of King Street Happy Doubles Club was held on Thursday, January 7. The Rev. Mervin Bury installed the new officers for 1954. The new presidents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Taylor, took charge of the meet- ing. It was decided to change the executive meeting night to the third Friday of each month. A the | cial evening will be held at Red | Wing Orchards, Whitby, on Fri- day, January 22, at 8.30 p.m., the | women to bring box lunches. Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Burrows are to| hold the new office of member- | shin conveners, Plans were made | to hold a combined skating and theatre partv for the recreation | meeting on Thursday, February 18. A worship service on the them» of the New Year was conducted | by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fletcher | and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tresise. | Mr. and Mrs. Vernox Osborne sang a duet. The past president, Mr. Vernon Osborne, introduced Mr. Walter Cole who had taken color- ed slides at each meeting through the past year which were interest- ing to all the members. Refresh- ments were served by the execu- tive of 1953. SIMCOE ST. W.A. GROUP 3 shments were served by the officers. The members of Group III of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church held the first mee of 1954 at the home of Mrs. A. E, McGilvray, Roger's Road, on Friday afternoon, Janu- ary 8. The meeting was well at- Tajged. Edgar B adiey ducted . ar Bri condu the business. Annual reports were read by the secretary, . Uriah Jones, the treasurer, Mrs. Percy Canning, and the flower convener, Mrs. E. W. Webber. Plans for the year's activities were discussed. It was decided to hold a tea the last week in May. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served. Mrs. H. M. Black, Mrs. Morley Jacobi and Mrs. Jones assisted the hostess in serving refreshments, The next meeting will be held on Friday, Febru 5, at the home of Mrs. Jones, Simcoe Street North. ELITE GROUP The monthly meeting of the Elite Group was held at Simcoe Hall on Friday, January 8, with the president, Mrs. Frank Stirte- vant, presiding. Plans were made to start the quilting meetings for the next ba-| zaar. Plans were also made for a '| socially-prominent men and women Charity Benefits By Mink Display By WALTER GRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--A bevy of dolls draped in mink sashayed along a runway. They moved in time to the words, Courtot, known. furrier: . "You must never look as tho the fur is taking you for a walk. You must a walk with your fur." ty Warner showed, internationally- | Svelte definitely, she knew what he was talking about. With a flick of a shoulder she let $10,000 worth of imperial pastel mink ripple as. casually as a housewife shrugs off her apron after doing the supper dishes. Courtot and his models were dis- playing some of his high-priced handiwork for the Ontario Fur Breeders' Association and the March of Dimes Foundation. There were numbers such as a simple little sapphire blue mink $8,000. Courtot, as offhand with his re- marks as he was later in reeling off 'his four-and five-figure prices, gave his audience some tips in buying mink. LIKE BUYING HOUSE "It's like buying a house," he told his audiencee of about 200 who paid $1 apiece Tuesday night to look, for the benefit of charity, at thousands of dollars worth of what is in it." He said he bases his value of a mink coat at 50 per cent for the skins and 50 per cent for the workmanship that goes into the finished product. Just like buying a house. Why does a woman wish to buy a mink, asked the man who has plush fur shops in Paris, London and Toronto Her reasons are "widely varied and often intangible' -- economic and psychological and the pull of fashion. EVELYN GOODWIN GRP, The Jsuvary meeting of the Eve- lyn Goodwin Group of Centre Street United Church was held on Thurs- day evening in the Chapel with a very lage attendance. "The Old and The New" was the theme for devotional conducted by Mrs. Edward Allin who read two poems "Christmas Afterglow" and "Happy New Year". Mrs. A. F. Cowan told a story of a church built many centuries ago THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 11, 1954 9 TO LIVE IN SASKATCHEWAN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alex Vick- ar who were the first bride and bridegroom - to exchange nuptial vows in the new Oshawa Hebrew Congregation are pictured at the reception following the ceremony. Formerly Miss Eve Weinberger, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weinberger of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vickar of Melfort, Saskatchewan. Photo by J. T. Simnett called "The House of Many Lamps'. Mrs. Allin presided for the busi- ness at which plans were made for the play, "Happiness Ahead" to be put on by Enniskillen Choir on Feb- ruary 4. It was decided to hold the Group banquet on January 13 at 6 o'clock after which all would go in a body to the church to see the motion picture. 'The Far Pas" being shown by Messrs, Wil- ALL-DOUBLES CLUB The regular meeting of George's . All-Doubles Club held last Wednesday evening in the parish hall,x when those ivo- ent enjoyed an evening of Court Whist. Prize winners were: Mr. John Kitchen and Mrs. Clifford Maddock. The business meeting was conducted by Mr. Ben Locke, president, after the lunch period, and initial plans were laid for a Valentine party and danéeé to be held next month. St. wag « STVISILYN SNICTINGe SY0LVY0I3A 3 SUILNIVE o GENERAL CONTRACTORS © REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT -COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES » HOSPITALS | know, LOOK IN THE teacher! hs AUTOMOBILE DRIVING INSTRUCTION « GIFT WRAPPINGS * TAXICABS © REAL ESTATE TAILORS © LABELS -~ *SIIANS WV SINNJ 4 IVS 3 STIVS Olave home Cooking sale. Following the business meeting a hot meal fo which the husbands were invited was served by the hostessés, Mrs. Albert Faul, Mrs. Stirtevant and Mrs, Dean Craggs. Mrs. Donald Carnochan expressed thanks to the hostesses. ST. GEORGE'S WA The monthly meeting of the afternoon branch of St. George's WA was held in the parish hall with Mrs. Bert Morgan presiding. Mrs. John Chaplin gave the trea- surer's report. The secretary read the minutes. Mrs. Thomas Keast ave the Junior girls' report. Mrs. ames Brooks gave the dorcas re- port. Mrs. J. E. Weir read the re- port of the little helpers. There were 187 little helpers, 13 more than in 1952, Miss Ethel Wesson read the correspondence, ° Canon David M. Rose installed the new president, Mrs. Thomas Keast. Canon Rose thanked all the members for the fine work they were doing and had done in the past. : Mrs. James Brooks read the list of articles needed for the bale, also reminded the members there would be sewing next Thursday. Mrs. G. W. Humphreys read the orayer for the prayer partner, Mrs. Thomas Keast closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Hum- phrey and her committee served refreshments. KEEP FIT IN 1954 AT THE Y.W.C.A. Married Lodies - Business Girls : : Term -- 16 Waeks i Starts: Jan. 12th & 13th, 1954 Keep Fit Classes TUESDAYS -- 7:30 P.M. Slim & Trim Classes WEDNESDAYS -- 2:30 P.M. ( FEE: $2.00 & "Y" Membershup Medical Certificates Required DIAL 5-1322: INFORMATICN Adelaide House « 199 Centre St. FLY BOA 0 Constellation Flights T0 EUROPE \ " *Montreal to Glasgow return. Round-trip tourist fares to other points listed at right. Fly in World-Famous Con- stellation Comfort across the Atlantic. Enjoy tempting meals aloft at no added cost. Expert B.O.A.C. refreshment service is also available, EUROPE Visit Many More Exciting Cities at No Extra Farel Go one way, return dnother on "Magic Circle Routes." For example, regular round- trip fare to Israel lets you stop over at Glasgow, London, Paris, Zurich, Geneva, Nice, Rome, Athens. . --B+0-A-C-- Your Gateway to All Europe Round-Trip Fares* T0 From Amsterdam MONTREAL (plus 4 cities). . ..$453.30 Athe ns (plus 5 cities)... .. gaia (plus 6 cities)... . Brussels Cairo {plus 5.cities). ... (plus 5 cities). ... Dusseldorf ... Frankfurt .. Geneva . ... Hantburg London .. Madrid .. Milan ... Munich .. Nice (plus 4 cities)... ckholm (plus 5 cities). ... Tel-Aviv t {plus 8 cities). ... jenna *LAT.A. approved off-season toursst fares. $3867 Send Coupon for "Magle Circle Routes." See Britain first. Then choose from over 50 flights a day from London to the Continent. Through bookings via B.O.A.C. and its sister airline B.E.A. Consult your travel agent or B.O.A.C. LEAR EAST BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION Dept. 141, 32 King St. W., Toronto, Ont. Gentlemen: Please send free booklet, "Magic Circle Routes," which describes how I can go one way, return another and see twice as many cities at no ex- tra fare, NAME ADDRESS.