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rreRgEERE, TIER RREN § THR DALY TIVESGATETTS, Mendes July BB, 19 WOMEN 70 ALDWINGKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw, Glid- don Avenue are celebrating their 58rd wedding anniversary today, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ackers, the iki Miss June Evelyn Bi a FA in do a Pile ¢ rice Arimiro rling, and room son of Mr. and Mrs, of Sok. WED IN DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY - drew's United Church. Formerly Miss Patricia Elidabeth Living - Some Points To Be Considered When Planning For A Vacation By BLEANOR ROSS wpb Yadatiouist a earning gly travelling trend is he oder faster, and one pf do that a mountain of baggage. VEL LIST leave the extras at home, first make a travel list. In short, take a tip from the airlines which allow 8. 44 pounds of bag- for tourist flights. This sal done for almost any ty) = 8 vacation and the traveller Be well-dressed. set 4 'what ter making a w. you wit Jeed on your trip, start edit- ing it. Make the necessary addi- tions, or better still, subtractions. Rewrite the list, and tape it in- gide the 10p df YOUF suitcase as 2 reminder not to leave anything be- THE BEST PACKERS Choose clothes with straight lines, it possible, and forget all about bouffant and layers of petti- coats. Jersey is one of the best travellers since it folds eompactly, eds wrinkles One dark color (such as black, blue or steel gray) and one bright color (possibly red, green, pink or bright blue) are examples of shades that interchange nicely with all black or white accessories. Add a few gay silk scarves, glit- tery jew: and pretty belts to spice up the wardrobe. Nylon blouses, nylon or cotton plisse lingerie enable the vaca- tionist to look and feel fresh at all times, and because they wash and dry in a Jif a jiffy, one need take aly a few 'or the person 'who plans to do a lot of moving about, Sitietore plastic refrigerator bags in vari- ous sizes help to keep the suit- case neat and orderly. Shoes and slips and sweaters don't mix well, but ¢ the plastic bags and envelopes will keep them neatly seperated. And there 'should be a bag to take SOCIAL NOTICES AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Cyril (Sid) Dennis, 3% Simcoe Street South, will be 'at heme to their relatives and friends on Saturday, July 1° from 3 to 9 p.m. on the occasion 'of their silver wedding anniversary. care of wet #0 that ome move on bathing suit cloth, toothpaste and creams and lotions in plastic con- tainers. bobby pins, . comb, brush and such in another smaller plastic case. Manicure things go in still another. Three indispensable aids for to- day's traveller are cleaning tissues, a roll of cel ane tape and one of those little roll-up sewing kits. Tuck the tissues in clothes, hais every nook and cranny that a take them. The ce llophane tae § is a blessing if the plastic bags break if the toothpaste tube springs a leak, if the power box won't stay Simcoe Street North have returned from a week's vacation spent at Laks at the cottage of Mr. # Rellan Also spending the cottage were , Arthur ite and "Ted 'W! iams and their son, Billy, all of rono, Mrs, R. Carnwith is in Win- nipeg ie the marriage of her niece, Miss Donna McInnes, to | Mr. William Bruce Parrish. Wise Sariage took is' the daughter of Mp the ack Ackers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolley of | Toronto and Mrs. Hartley Bell of Edmonton and her son, Harry, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pincombe at Bonnie Brae Lodge yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Vimy Avenue, have returned from a vacation spent motoring around Lake Michigan. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lintner whose marriage to Mr. Emerson (Bud) Pipher will take place on | 'Belleville Ceremony Saturday, July 24, was guest of honor at a shower held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward Luke, Gibbons Street. Miss Donna Luke assisted the bride- elect in opening her gifts. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Garnett Fursey and Mrs. Harold Bezzant. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Mrs. Jack Luke, Mrs. Gar- nett Fursey and Miss Donna Luke. JIFFY-SEW! Darling of your summer ward- robe! Just three main pattern parts -- couldn't be easier. And that frosty embroidery is a fun- to-do fashion touch! Pattern 7245: Misses' Sizes 12, broidery transfer. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- mot be accepted) to c/o Daily Times - Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print d | plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- use on the trip. THE LITTLE NECESSITIES It's the little necessities that help make travelling a pleasure, not mountain of clothes-filled luggage that used to be the thing. An extra pen, for instance, two sets of keys for the lug age {ape the second get to the of Jo am handbag), soap hii for se come little laundering - tuck in nicely here and there in the ase), extra Hpsticks ; -- are hi traveller's real friends in NAME OFFICERS HARRISTON, Ont. (CP)--F. F. Harber of Rischenet was re-elected esidont ot the Western Ontario rth Liberal Association Satur- = Delegates who attended th meeting in this town about 37 miles northwest of Guelph also named Stewart } McKenzie of Walk- erton and A McLean of forth as sop of Hrs was appoin seo- etary. BACKACHE So ing: Chatting Up Ni Fol fk urine, irritat of energy 3 $id ader Sreubles, 3ry OF, TEX. Quick, 1! 0 dat stacl y Without Liu uffer another druggist for [Sh fresher longer by WATCH! - - for the IDEAL DAIRY REFRIGERATED MILK TRUCKS on your sivest. This is the only deiry with refrigereted mitk in Oshows which ere designed tempercture until it reaches your doorstep. IDEAL DAIRY LTD. PHONE 5-5812 FOR DELIVERY to keop your mith trues yo wn | hoving it kept ot the correct TERN NUMBER and SIZE. BRIMFUL OF IDEAS -- the 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Ca- talog. It has the most popular em- broidery, crochet, sewing, color- the | transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars, fashions. 14, 16, 18, 20. Tissue pattern; em- | jpg | the Demorestville Hall Mr. BRIGHTEN UP YOUR KITCHEN Give your kitchen a nautical touch with these gay and colorful potholders. No fish out of water is this happy Cape Codder cro- cheted in flame and yellow shells. The ship's wheel is cro- cheted in skipper blue end white with the points of the compass embroidered in red. If you would like to have directions for mak- ing POTHOLDER SET, send a stamped, self- addressed prs hd Re us 10c, for handling to the . llework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. C 5-363. Of Oshawa Interest * Oshawa guests attended the wedding at St. Thomas Anglican Church, Belleville, recently when Harry Oliver Gouldi Jangest son of Mrs. George Goulding of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Gould- ing, took as his bride, Eleanor Enid Williams, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Williams of Demorestville, Ontario. The double-ring ceremony yas performed by the Reverend W. J. Robinson, Mrs. William Hurst of Belleville e Plaved the wedding mu - sic and Miss Cheesewright of To- ronto, aunt of the bride, m, was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, | the bride wore a gown of Chan- tilly lace featuring am accordion pleated net skirt over satin. A Peter Pan collar studded in seed pearls styled the fitted bodice. | Her fingertip illusion veil fell trom | a cap embroidered with rhine - stones and she carried a white] Bible on which rested a spray of | rosebuds. Her attendants were Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. James Turner, Mrs Panter all in gowns of nylon tulle over taffeta | in shades of green, mauve and yellow with matching flowere headdresses. They carried cas cades of gladiolus petals. Mr. William Goulding, brother of | the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Williafi Wil-| liams, Mr. David Noakes: and Mr. | Giles Goulding. ! Following a reception held =) an Mrs. Goulding left for a hopey - moon in the United States and will live in Belleville. GROUPS, CLUBS. AUXILIARIES CHALLENGER GROUP The regular meeting of the Challenger group was held on Thursday af oon with Mrs. Clayton Lee presiding. "Thoughts for the Day" were read by Mrs. Lloyd Fowler. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Fruit and cards had been semt to the shut- It was decided to charter a bus for the exhibition. The next meet- ing, July 22, would be a picnic at the lake, aid Pik at two o'clock. Mrs. Reginald Pike and Miss Betty Pike would be im charge of the sports. ELITE GROUP The Elite Group held its vhonth. ly meeting at the home of Mrs. | sther Brown. | Plans were ma for a corn roast to be held August. Mrs. | George Garrow won the lucky | prize. Birthday eakes were pre-| sented to Mrs. Garrow and Mrs. Gilson Mrs. George TO ENJOY FOOD, DON'T WORRY Modern food authorities say don't worry about what. foods you shouldn't eat. Worry spoils To digestion and joy of life. The less food-worry, the more food - benefits, they ex- But ¥ you're worried about a Job, vacant rental units or not enough business, use Classi- fied ads to solve the problem. It's the PROVED method among experienced Oshawans. Bu van! Refreshments were the hostess assisted evant and Mrs. Dona More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH rgess and Mrs. Frank Stirte - served by Mrs. Stirt- Carnochan. the answer? becowse wives and children are entitled fo the same benefits as the wbscriber. ONIARIO, HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION | Caught by the camera in a happy pose are Jayne Lucille and Paul Herbert, children of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ppckrin of Blackwater. Jayne, vho is 15 months ola, and Paul who is A LIVELY PAIR three and a half, are the grand- | children of Mr. and Mrs. James Dusty of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Puckrin of Whitby. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. VALUABLE FUR The mink, which provides one of the most valuable types of fur, 1s smaller than a small house cat. { | white satin, with a sc Jean Ostrowski From Oshawa Is Married at St. Catharines Jean Stella Ostrowski, da of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Os ski of St. Catherines, formerly of Oshawa, was married on Saturday morning to Joseph Stitley Gdan- : Mrs. Stephen . Catherines. The hier low straw icture hat and a con sage of yellow roses. r. and Mrs. Gdanski will re turn to reside in St, Catherines. HISTORIC STATE settled by D fon el ne a ya ul n the 17th centu ol ary a Pink and white gladioli the alter, Mass was sung choir and Mrs. Jol Kulbue the wedd irs The bride was given in m ¢ by her father. She wore ig gown of ch lace over four-tiered veil, a white orchid and pink roses. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Florence Ost- rowski, and the bridesmaids were Miss Stasia Ostrowski, Miss Lor- raine Kaczor, Miss Antoinette Kita, Miss Stella Stolkosa and Miss Stel- la Gdanski, the junior bridesmaid. Wi) maid of honor wore an im- jolted gown styled with a strap- es of pleated nylon net pink. The waltz-length ded from pink to apple ih apd was decorated th trails of Jreen velvet flowers, The bridesmaids were similarly gown- ed. All wore haloes of velvet and net and carried colonial bouquets of white carnations. Mr. Chester Gdanski, brother of the bridegroom was the best man and the ushers were Messrs, Stan- ley Kita, Stanley Golema, Ted Smolak, Henry Kotlar 'and Alvin Spychi. The bride's mother received the | guests at a reception held in the 'olish Hall. She was wearing mauve net and lace and yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother, assisting, was in mauve and white lace with white roses. Also greet- ing the guests were both the grand- mothers of the bride, Mrs, Peter Gresik of Oshawa, and Mrs. M. Nestuk of St. Catherines. The couple left on a motorin honeymoon through the Unite States to Mexico. The bride's trav- | elling ensemble was a dress of | iin 8 esp Soe " for your favorite Cine-Kodak Film... ® We have full-color Koda. chrome as well os black-and. white Cine-Kodak Film «= in 8mm. ond 16mm. sizes. Get a supply now for your summer time movie making. 30 or 40 action scenes in full color Kodachrome. Cost only 4.85 completely processed. 28 KING E. Dial 3-4621 grey and white checked taffeta | with a matching duster coat, yel-! "And the reception at the Gen- osha Hotel was even nicer than | imagined. Every thing wos perfect." "Well, we're off on the honeymoon. It certainly was a wonderful wedd- ing." HOOT MON... solved. HOOT men. You always "call the tune', and have the money when you use the Classified Section, And it's so easy too: You just dial 3-3492 and ask for an Ad-writer, tell her what you want, BUY, SELL, RENT, or what have you. Many people just like yourself have found that by using the Classified their problems are quickly ond easily THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE DIAL 3-3492 Rs--