The Sun Times du lieu suivant : Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada • 3

For Women Reta Douglas J. W. Hutchinson Wed Monday Ceremony Takes Place on 43rd Anniversary of Bride's Parents' Wedding MARKDALE, June 22-A quiet wedding was solemnized at three on Monday twentyoiclock, the First United Church parsonage, Owen Sound, when Reta only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeany, Douglas, Markdale, became the bride of John Wesley Hutchinson eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Hutchinson also of Markdale district. Rev.

S. E. Annis performed the ceremony. wore a street-length dress of dust rose jersey with white accessories, pink and powder blue hat and corsage of white gardenias and feathered carnations. Miss Gladys McFadden as bridesmaid also wore a street-length dress of sky blue faille crepe, black mohair profile hat, and black accessories.

Her shoulder corsage was of pink roses. Glen Adams was bestman. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet, and to the groomsman a wallet-key case set. After dining at Morrison's Inn the young couple left on their honeymoon trip. For travelling the bride chose a paddy-green dressmaker suit, with gold and brown accessories.

Upon their return they will reside at the brides parental home. The bride's parents on the same date. celebrated the forty-third pre anniversary of their marriage, having been married on June 21, 1905, at the bride's parental home at Harkaway. Twins Attend Mary Evans On Saturday George Taylor Gale Is Bridegroom in Saturday Ceremony Two sets of twins were included the six members of the bride's family attending the marriage cf Mary Thompson Evans daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Evans. and grand daughter of Mrs. W.

P. Evans of Owen Sound, to George Taylor Gale, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gale.

Standards of spring flowers in St. Paul's Anglia can church. Bloor St. formed setting in which Canon F. H.

Wilkinson, Dr. J. R. P. Sclater and Canon H.

J. Cody officiated. Giyen in marriage by her brother, Watson W. Evans, the bride wore her sister's white satin gown trimmed with heirloom rosepoint lace belonging to the groom's mother. An orange blossom halo held her long flowing veil.

She carried an all-white cascade of gardenias, stephanotis and bouvardia, and was attended by her sisters, Mrs. R. N. Lawson. matron of honor.

Gwendolyn Evans, Anne and Elizabeth in pink. blue and vellow tricoline frocks. They carried bouquets of yellow and pink raisies and blue delphiniums. Best man was Robert Mann, with Kenneth Foulds, Dr. Pearson Wilson, R.

A. Daly, John Evans, J. B. Robertson and Colin Campbell as. ushers.

The bride's aunt. Gertrude Thompson, received at the home, 2 Hawthorne in a green crepe gown accented with corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted, wearing rose sheer with corsage of roses. For travelling to Bermuda, the bride chose Shantung suit with white accessories. Her corsage was a miniature of her bridal bouquet.

Miss Edna Evans attended her niece's wedding and among the guests were Lieut. Governor Ray Lawson and Mrs. Lawson. MANY SUNS There are countless millions of far- distant, superheated, self-luminous gaseous bodies called stars and each one 1s a sun. Engagements Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Fraser wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Marianne Ruby, to Charles Alexander, of Charles Pringle and late Mrs. Pringle. The marriage will take place quietly on June 24th. Mr.

and Mars, W. A. Wirkwood wish tr announce engagement of their endest daughter Mary Viola, to Ailan HE Urbinsky, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Urbinsky, Saskatoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kingston of Markdale, announce the of their eldest daughter, Shirley Gertrude to William McKay Dixon, son ci Mr.

and Mrs. Russel Dixon of Markdale, the marriage will take place the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon More wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Marguarite Eliabeth Marie (Betty) to James Philip, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Peters, all of Owen Sound. The wedding will take place in the First Baptist Church on July 17 at one p.

m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abercrombie, St. Vincent, wish to announce the engagement of their ony daughter, Helen Margaret, to Mr.

Grant William Weaver, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver, Bognor, Ontario. The marriage will take place in St. John's United Church, St.

Vincent, on July 10th, at 12 o'clock. 22-6 Marriages Mr and Mrs. Hugh Black of Sullivan Township, announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to James A. Wain, son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Wain, Allenford. Social and Personal Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. W. S. Daniels of are spending the summer at Oliphant. Miss Betty Folster left for Toon Friday morning, to.

take position in the office of Canada Packers. Mrs. Jack McGregor and Mrs. Emerson Wilson returned at the week-end from Catharines, where they had been attending the Rebekah assembly as delegates. Alex.

McGregor of Kitchener recently spent a few days in Owen Sound visiting his brothers John and Donald McGregor. Mrs. Edward Rive of Toronto and Miss Gertrude Moore of Regina, are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. Wilkinson and Mr.

Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnott, Miss Thelma Arnott and T.

J. Foster spent the week in Guelph and Detroit. Miss Catharine Gilligan has' returned to London after attending the Taylor-Tottenham wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Fairweather of Guelph were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Gilligan. While here they attended the wedding Miss B. Edwards, Southampton, and Miss L. M. Graham.

Markdale, were members of the 1948 graduating class of Guelph General Hospital. This was the 60th to graduate from the Guelph Hospital. Dr. John Brewster and Mrs Brewster are in Toronto where Dr. is attending Canadian Medical Association Convention being held in the Royal York Hotel, June 22-25th.

Mrs. George Sensabaugh, Mrs. Myrtle Lougheed and Mrs. Lorne Graham left Monday for Detroit where their sister, Mrs. Emory Richardson was killed in an accident Saturday night.

Mrs. Richardson was formerly Mrs. Jim MeCauley of Owen Sound. Miss Dorothy Whitney entertained several friends on Friday evening in honor of Miss Elsie Gilbert, bride of this week. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs.

Jack Whitney and Miss Thelma Are You or Your Friends Collecting INDIAN BRASS It's beautiful, different and very acceptable as birthday, wedding or shower gifts. See these BON BON DISHES, ASH TRAYS, CANDLESTICKS, VASES, DINNER GONGS, FLOWER BOWLS. You'll want some for yourself, too. COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME J. James Daughters 884 2nd Ave.

E. Phone 541 Over 42 Years In Business Here Experience Counts Send Flowers THE PERFECT GIFT FOR SAYING: "Hope You'll Be Better Soon," "Thanks for a Delightful Week-end," "We Think of You Often," "Congratulations" bill. Occasion The FLOWER SHOPPE Ernest Waines, Prop. 957 2nd Ave. E.

Phone 117, Res. 395J Authorized Florist Telegraph Delivery Shop Established Over 20 Years First Baptist Church Wedding Party 111 the wedding are from left to right, Mills; the bride Dorothy Helen Lang, eldest daughter Mr. and Jack Weller, usher; Miss Betty Lang, sister cf the bride and maid of Mrs. William Lang; Gordon MoLean, groomsman; Mrs. Donald honor; the groom, Clifford Frank Mills, son of Mr.

and Ms. Edward Smith, bridesmaid; Donald Smith, usher. -Photo by Fraser Studios. Principals in Toronto Church Wedding The Morrison-Forbes wedding party pictured following the June ceremony in Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Toronto. In the front row from left to right, Miss Reta Morrison, sister of the groom, sewing appliances was enjoyed.

Tea hostesses were Mesdames bridesmaid; Miss Nora Trotter of Owen Sound, maid of honor: the bride, the former Orlean Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Aicken, Spencer, Ironmonger, R. J. Ironmonger, E.

MacDonald and S. Forbes, formerly of Owen Sound; Miss Delores Forbes, sister of the bridesmaid; Mrs. Lillian Barnes, bridesmaid: seated in front is Barfoot. bride, Mildred Gerry, cousin of the groom the back. row, Paul Johnston, groom, William Morrison, eldest Ronald Verrel and David Howell, Gunn The gayly decorated basket was carried in and the gifts were unwrapped by Thelma Gunn.

Mrs. Jack Whitney read the verses. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs.

D. B. McKee are motoring to Toronto where Dr. McKee will attend the Canadian Medical Association Convention being held at the Royal York Hotel June 22-25. They will, also attend Dr.

McKee's class reunion being held at the Royal York. An enjoyable pot-luck supper was held Monday evening by members of the Captain Wm. F. Owen Chapter, I.O.D.E., at the spacious home of Mrs. Harris Lemon.

With over 40 present, the event marked the conclusion for the season of the Chapter's activities. The large rooms were effectively decorated with garden bouquets a delicious supper was served buffet style from the dining-room table adorned with a lace cloth. Later in the evening quiz games were enjoyed by all with prizes being awarded the winners and novelties given to each participant. Kilsyth W.I. Presents Gift to Past President The Kilsyth Women's Institute held the June meeting in the Township Hall.

The president, Mrs. Spencer was in the chair. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Smith from Psalm 102. There were 44 members and several visitors in attendance.

The past president, Mrs. Aicken was presented by Spencer on behalf of the Institute, with a crystal cake plate with a plastic cover. Mrs. Aiken thanked the Institute for the beautiful gift. During the business period.

it was decided to give $5.00 to the Red Shield Campaign Final arrangements were made for the Musical Festival to be held in Kilsyth Church. Mrs. Roy Abra was convener of an excellent program in honor of Owen Sound Daily Sun- Times, Tuesday, June 22, 1948 3 Solo, Duet, Trio Program at Studio Recital Mrs. James Peacock's Piano Pupils Heard on Saturday Afternoon With the mothers and several guests attending, the pupils of Mrs. Peacock presented the final recital of the season at her home on Sat-! urday afternoon.

The rooms were decorated with iris, lupins and other early summer flowers. Karen Cross played Starlight the Pony by B. Berlin and Theme from Sunrise Symphony by Hayden; Fraser Wilson played At the Recruiting Station by Thompson; Carol Marshall played The Yellow Butterfy by Maclachian; Patsy Marson played The Bee, My Bonnie, From a Wigwam, all by Thompson; Margaret McMeekin played Tambourin by Rameau; Marilyn Clark played Hyacinthe; Sally Marshall played By the Lake by Leila Fletcher Swanee River by Foster; Lenora" Couture played Whispering Waltz by McCleary and Distant Bells by Streabbog; Deanna Cross played The Music Box by Thompson; Ann MeNabb played the Skating a by Aaron; Louise Benner played The Irish Boy by Dunhill; Mary Jane Waugh played Da Dance of the Rosebuds by Cadman; Jack McMeekin played Landler in A by Steibelt: Mrs. E. Cross played Memories by Thompson and Evening Song by Czerny.

One trio and several duets were played during the afternoon, Margaret McMeekin, Carol Marshall and Fraser Wilson played a trio Pensive by Markham Lee; Ann McNabb and Deanna Cross played We Shall Have Music by Farrell; Donna Hall and Couture played Minuet by Marshall; Margaret McMeekin and Carol Marshall played Bough -Wough by Markham Lee; Marilyn Brown and Marilyn Clark played Tannenbaum a German folk song; Bob Forsyth and Jack McMeekin played Twilight by Greim; Louise Benner and Sally Marshall played Evening Calm by Markham Lee; Ronald Peacock accompanied by Jack McMeekin playa violin solo Oh Susanna. Mrs. Peacock played with three of her pupils in following duets: Comin' Round the Mountain arr. by Thompson with Patsy Marson; Dance of the Sunbeams by Keats with Mary Jane Waugh; The King's Review by Baines with Jack McMeekin; God Save the King was played by Jack McMeekin. Donna Hall and Bob are from the studio of Mrs.

Coquette. Mrs. Peacock spoke briefly to her guests and pupils and presented the awards for the year, Leora obtaining, the Marshall highest and standing Margaret McMeekin taking second and third places. Mrs. E.

Cross, Mrs. Waugh, Misses Sally Marshall, Louise Benner and Mary Jane Waugh assisted in serving ice cream, cookies and tea to the guests. GENERAL GORDON'S STATUE General Gordon's statue, formerly in Trafalgar-square, is to remain in London. The Ministry of Works is now examining suggested sites and a final decision will be taken at a meeting of officials of the Ministry and the Royal Fine Arts Commission. Protests against the removal of the statue to the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst culminated in Mr.

Churchill's appeal in the House of Commons for special consideration to be given to it. Plans July Wedding Rose Margaret Mary Keenan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Keenan whose marriage will take place early July to Michele Thomas Michalik of Windsor.

Mr. Michalik served with the R.C.A.F., as a warrant officer and completed a tour of operations. Lyceum Club Entertains at Garden Tea Many Guests Enjoy Monday Event at West Hill Home of Mrs. Charles Rogers Jean Schwandt June Bride of Edward Howey A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Chatsworth manse, Saturday, June 12th at 12 noon when Rev. Mr.

Duncanson united in marriage Jean Margaret Schwandt, daughter of Mr. George Schwandt and the late Mrs. Schwandt of Dornoch and Edward Harding Howey, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Howey of Walter's Falls.

The bride looked charming in a floor length gown of white satin fashioned with sweetheart neckline, lily pointed sleeves, fitted bodice and deep lace inset in the bouffant skirt. Her long veil of fife lace was fastened to her hair with a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a cascade bouquet of American ty roses and bouvardia with maiden hair fern tied with wide bows of bridal satin and showered with ribbans and rose buds tied in true lovers' knots. Miss Norma Schwandt was her sister's bridesmaid in a floor lengtn gown of lilac Swiss muslin with sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and full skirt with matching mittens. Her head dress was of two-tone yellow flowers and she carried a shower bouquet of yellow roses and bouvardia with maiden hair fern tied with wide yellow satin ribbon and bow. Little Shirley Howey, sister of the groom, acted as flower girl in a long pink sheer dress.

She carried a nosegay of pink My Love carnations, sunshine roses and larkspur with a shower of pastel ribbons. Groomsman was Frank Clark of Toronto. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Paragon Lodge, Owen Sound. The bride's sister Miss Eileen Schwandt, received her guests wearing an afternoon frock of floral design in colors of white and cerise with black trimmings and black and white accessories. Her corsage was of red and white roses and purple violets.

The groom's mother wore a flowered jersey dress with black accessories and corsage of roses and violets. For the wedding luncheon the bride's table was centred with the three-tiered wedding cake surmounted with a miniature bridal pair and ornamented with white doves, pink rosebuds and silver and green leaves. Pink and white sweet peas were in crystal vases and pink candles in silver candlesticks. For travelling the bride donned a powder blue two-piece costume, with bow of pink and black taffeta, the jacket lined with the pink and black taffeta, small black hat, black and shoulder knot of accessories, roses and lily of the valley with bridal taffeta bows. After the honeymoon to Muskoka, Toronto and other points the young couple will reside on the groom's farm near Walter's Falls.

The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch, to the brdiesmaid string of pearls, to the flower girl a gold signet ring and to the best man a leather bill fold. Mrs. Charles Rogers' beautiful home on the West Hill was the mecca for members of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association and their friends on Monday afternoon, when in spite of an overcast sky, the air was balmy and tea on the lawn was a very happy event. The rose trees were in bloom for this June Garden Tea, great crimson blooms and iris. in every shade were all about the lawns and along the driveway from the avenue.

Mrs. Rogers gave all her guests a very cordial welcome. Assisting with the' serving of tea were Mrs. Chester Marshall, Mrs. Alan Ferguson, Mrs.

Randall Browne. Miss Jean Garvie, Mrs. J. C. MacLeod, Mrs.

Allison Gardhouse and Mrs. Alan Campbell. UNIVERSE Beside the house the poplars grow in even row. And overhead a cloud floats by, near drowned in sky. Anna Delano.

IF THE RED ROSE If the red rose could know How fragrance shields Each petaled hourOr it a flame could say How the white blade Is wreather about with warmthOr if by some glad chance the sea Could show how touch of sun Had set the ripples soThen were there words to tell With what rare gentleness your love Enfolds each day. E. S. L. ONLY WINNERS Only three drivers, Mauri Rose Wilnur Shaw and Louis Meyer, have won the famed Indianapolis 500-mile race three times.

Be Sure of Quality and Ask for Circle Bar Hosiery for Men and Women A CIRCLE BAR KNITTING COMPANY, Limited REGISTERED OWEN SOUND HOSIERY and flower girl. From the left in usher; Robert Dewar, bestman; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Morrison; by Alex March. the Grandmothers.

There were four grandmothers present and they each received a very pretty corsage. The assembly singing was Long, Long Ago and Silver Threads Among the Gold. Mrs. A. Garvie gave a reading Memories of Grandmother.

A paper was given by Mrs. Turner, Sr. She outlined the duties of the Publicity Convener and based her address on Publicity by Institute members. A demonstration of Flowers Has Been especially nice to you? Then say "THANK YOU" in the nicest way by sending "FLOWERS" From OLIVE McDONALD FLOWERS FLOWER PHONES 210 Atter, 1089J Authorized Florists' Telegraph Delivery Shop June Vows At Port Carling CHESLEY, June 22-White lilacs, narcissus and lily of the valley decorated Knox Presbyterian Church, Port Carling, Muskola, for the wedding at 2 p.m. June 5 of Velma Leona Leask, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Leask and bert Lawrence Young, B.A., elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.

Young of Dobbinton. the arm her father to the strains The entered the church on bride, of Lohengrins bridal chorus. Rev. George Lamont of Picton, N. friend of the performed the double ring ceremony, As the bride and groom took their places before the altar the congregation sang Shepherd's Psalm and during the signing of the register Thomas Cunningham of Orillia sang Perfect Love." The bride was charmingly gowned in white taffeta with an overskirt of white nylon net trimmed with lace.

Her floor length nylon veil was caught to her head by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a nosegay of white roses and lilyof-the-valley. Miss Beverly Teeple of Paisley was bridesmaid, wearing a blue turquoise satin gown fashioned on princess lines and on her head a halo of pink net. She carried A nosegay of pink roses and sweet peas. Hardie Young was his brother's groomsman. Ushers were Joseph McLelland and Aubrey Leask.

Following the ceremony a reception was held on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents where A buffet luncheon was served. Groups of songs were sung by a quartette of college chums. The happy young couple left on a short honeymoon trip through northern Ontario, Manitoulin and Bruce Peninsula. They will reside in Toronto where the groom is serving as student minister at Fallingbrocke, Toronto. FRENCH INVENTION The adding machine was invented by Blaise Pascal, a Frenchman, For Your Vacation New Summer SHORTIE COATS in bright colors and black TWO- PIECE PLAY -DRESSES Add the skirt for street wear Rose Marie Reid 1-piece Lastex BATHING SUITS Plain or Lace Trimmed CREPE SLIPS Velvasuede Slips, Gowns and Briefs and a very satisfying selection of COTTON DRESSES Pearl Morris Dress Shop Ninth St.

East Phone 771 EXTRA COPIES Are Available of the 1948 VACATION EDITION Send one away to your friends or relatives. Help boost the attractiveness of this area to vacation visitors. Copies of Vacation Edition wrapped and ready for mailing 7c per copy Including postage) are obtainable at The Daily Sun- Times.