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I ------_-- ----; "| Bridesmaids in Peacock Blue | Attend Barbara Read, Bride | 'The marriage of Barbara May, shirred bodices. They and carried teardrop bouquets of white shasta daisies and - pink rosebuds. Mr. David Brant was best man fond ushering were Messrs. Don- | |Read, and Michael Robert H. Lee, son of Mr. and Mis. R. H. : {Lee, all of Oshawd, was solemn- lized on Saturday afternoon fin ' |Simcoe Street United Church. | The Reverend J. K. Moffat of- \ficiated and the organist, Mr. R. |G. Geen, played the wedding | music. | Given in marriage by her | father, the bride wore a gown of | white silk organza, falling in soft {tiers to the floor. The embroider- ed bodice was styled with a |squared neckline and short 'Isleeves and a pearl and rhine- | stone erown held her waist- 'length veil. She carried a cas- {cade of pink roses and tiny white | |chrysanthemums. Miss Carolyn Walton of Oak- {ville was maid of honor and the {bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn - |Williams and Miss Noreen Read,|A both of Oshawa. They were dressed alike in peacock blue nylon chiffon with fyi skirts and prise showers. Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha. To receive, the bride's mother wore a powder blue sheath dress of organza over taf- feta with matching accessories and a corsage of deep roses. The bridegroom's mother was in a pink flowered ( silk dress with white accesso and a corsage of white roses sories and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will retu to live at 305 Saguenay street, # 2, Oshawa. wore who are touring Great Britain | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.|crowns and tiny veils to match | were at Stratford-on-Avon last ald Read and Ian Lee. {burgh and York, Oxford and Can- A reception was hdd in the terbury and are at present in | London. For the wedding trip to points|Miss FE: west, the bride donned a mustard | Mr. Gra print ensemble with white acces- Norm revious to her marriage, the real; Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison, bride was honored at three sur-|London, Ontario, and Miss Rita - b PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rapley week and attended performances at the Shakespeare rial Theatre of "Midsummer Nig! Dream" and "Coriolanus". They have been sight-seeing in Edin- Toronto guests at the Lee-Read wedding -on Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Norman Read, Mr. Robert Read, Miss Donna Moyse, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roy, Miss Mar- garet Johnston, Miss Lilly, |Brookd, Mr and Mrs. G. Welch, Craig. From Oakville: Walton, Mr. and Mrs. i r. Steven Wal- 210lyn Walton and Mr. Ronald Bri Others were Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shortt, Mont- ton," Miss | Goulah, Bowmanville, | Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cane and Fred and Lynn of Calgary, Alber- ta, formerly of Oshawa, were | guests for two weeks recently at ithe home of Mrs. Cane's mother, returned home from holidays Mrs. Arthur Wilson and daugh- ter, Carviann, Baldwin street, leave on Wednesday for an ex- tended visit to Glasgow, Scotland, where they will visit relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Farrow and Paul, Christie avenue, have spent with relatives at Amherst Island, South Bay ang Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suddard, Greta street, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Suddard, Stevenson road south, have returned from a va- cation trip ta Gaspe. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and baby som, Bill, Vimy avenue, | returned on Friday from a vaca- tion tour of Ontario. Out of town guests at the Edwards - Brady wedding were Mrs. Stanley Dasti and Mrs. James Cunningham, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Wallie McDonald, Sharon and James, Port Credit; Mrs. Samuel Cameron, Owen Sound; Miss Gladys Edwards, Brockville; Mr, and Mrs. Carl Bingham, PYescott; Mrs. Walter Spence, and Mrs. Robert Gilroy, Toronto. HAPPY LITTLE JO-ANN Posing happily for the cam | of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blouin * era is Jo-Anrc Margaret, daugh | Oshawa, and Mr. Arthur Snel ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald | grove, Orono, and great-grand Snelgrove, Albert street. Jo- | daughter of Mr. J. A. Blouin, . Ann, who was one year old on | St. Lazaire Manitoba. May 20, is the granddaughte --Photo by Mary's Studio Pretty Wedding at Preston Unites Oshawa Schoolteachers A marriage of Oshawa inter-|ten. They were gowned alike in est was solemnized in St. John's|periwinkle blue silk organza, Anglican Church, Preston, tario, on Saturday when Katherine Margaret Breg-|waistlines. They wore matching man became the bride of John bandegux and white accessories Evang Francom, BA, B.Ed land cArried cascade bouquets of The \ bride;..a member of the white gladioli and carnations teaching staff of Westmount Pub-| Mr. Jimes Francom of Burk's lic School, Oshawa, is the dad¥h-|Falls was best man and the ush- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Breg-lers wert Mr. Roger Parkinson, man, Preston, and the bride-/Galt, any Mr. Walter Bathe, groom, a teacher at Harmony Oshawa Public School, is the son of Mr.. The reception was held at the and Mrs. Roy Francom of Wind- Waterloo County Golf and Coun- sor, Ontario. try Club. To receive, the bride's Canon R. Appleyard officiated mother wore a silk shantung and the wedding music was play- sheath in champagne beige with ed by Mrs. John Ramsay a small matching hat of French The bride was given in mar-iflowers. The bridegroom's moth- riage by her father. She wore an'er was in pink and white flower- original gown of white faille onjed organza over pink taffeta with princess lines with an empire a white hat. waist and scoop neckline. Appli-| Later the couple left on a ques of lace adorned the floating motor trip to the west coast. For redingote effect and a matching travelling the bride chose a headdress, encrusted with pearls maize ensemble of tussore silk secured her fingertip veil -of with leaf green accessories and a French illusion tulle. She carried|corsage of white gardenias. an all-white bouquet of gladiolii Mr. and Mrs. Francom will re- and roses in a cascade. turn to reside at 108 Rossland The bride's sister, Mrs. Roger|road east, Oshawa Parkinson of Galt, was matron of, Guests were present from De- honor and the bridesmaids were|troit, Windsor, Coppercliff, Burk's Miss Nancy Bregman and Miss | Falls, Welland, Oshawa, Water- Elizabeth Stager, both of Pres-'loo, Stratford, Galt and Hespeler # |white carnations On-|fashicned on princess lines with 4 afternoon |deep bertha collars and empire €VeNINg, © Cornish and Mr Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 17, 1959 Edwards-Brady Nuptial Rites Held In Candlelight Ceremony coe Street Unjted Church memor- ial hall, where\the bride's mother received weading a flower blue silk embroidered taffeta with a white feathered bandeau, match- ing accessories. Assisting was the bridegroom's mother, who chose mint green nylon organza over taffeta, with a white straw cloche hat. Both wore corsages of carnations For the honeymoon trip to New York City and Washington, D.C., the bride travelled in a white silk organza sheath dress with a white picture hat, match- ing accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, On their return the couple will live in Oshawa. Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, was the setting for a jcandlelight wedding on Friday st 14, when JGer- »e Brady When Kennet} aldine Eme in marriage Charles Edwards The bride is the daughter of Mrs, James Brady of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Brady, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Rupert Edwards of Oshawa The Reverend J. K. Moffat per- formed the ceremony. Mr. Reg- inald Geen played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs William Brady inlaw of the bride, who sang "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" and "0 Perfect Love" Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. William Brady, the bride wore a full length gown of carnation ' white Chantilly lace and net over satin. The elongated y \ lace bodice featured a cummer- Smoke signals ustd Io he aj bund of net at the hipline topping means of conveying messages | the hooped skirt of net, accented |from one tribe to another in the] with appliques of lace embroider-| cold days. Smoke signals continue | ed in sequins which comple-|t; rise into the "'wiN blue yon-| {mented the same embroidery onder" but conveying a different! the bodice. A coronet, studded meaning than during the days of with seed pearls held her finger our pioneer forebears. Today's| tip veil of French illusion, and/smoke signals rise from back she carried a white Bible crested garden barbecues and announce th clusters of red roses to other members of the tribe Mrs. Leonard Chennie was ma-|that something good is soon to be tron of -honor for her sister, and|staried cooking. 2 Miss Joan Fice was bridesmaid,! Chicken broilers contihue to be both wearing identical waltz economical buys. for the barbe- length gowns of delft blue French cue fan and while crisp golden lace over taffeta, fashioned with halves are stil! oné of the favor-| V necklines and cap sleevesjite wavs of eatjig these tender complemented with wrist length little chickens, fhe Poultry Prod- white gloves. They wore match-|{ucts Institute of Canada offers ing bow knot headdresses and'another way to prepare your carried cascades of pink carna-|favorite pieces of cut up chicken. | tions with tulle florets. Miss! Brush liberally with melted Sharon Dasti was flower girl in butter, sprinkle with a little gar- a short billowing frock of blos-|lic powder, salt and pepper.| som white silk organza and lace|Place individual servings, skin! with a matching halo headdress. |side down, on squares of greased She carried a basket of pink and'aluminum foil. If garlic is not! used you mav like to sprinkle] Mr. Douglas Edwards was best some finely chopped onion and man for his brother. Mr. James celery over the pieces. Add a few John Moffat button mushrooms) a dot of but- ter and seal packages by folding edges tightly so no juice can leak "|out. Place on grill, skin side idown, and bcke for about 1 to BAN POLYGAMY 1% hours until tender, turning] NAIROBI, Kenya (CP) -- The packages two or three times to yvernment is preparing new |promote even cooking. Test marriage laws banning polygamy pieces for tenderness by insert- and giving women divorce rights|ing a long skewer into meaty with siste Barbecue Chicken In Aluminyfr Foil ushered The reception was held in Sim Mrs, Fred McBrien, RR 2, Whitby. Mrs. Rex, Harper's group of thé*Woman's Association of Sim- coe Street United Church served a buffet lunch at the Edwards- : i \ +a |Brady wedding reception in Sim- tion trip to Calgary, Alberta, + £ . where she was the guest of her) ¢0€ Street United Chureh memo- niece, Mrs, Edward Hinds, and sal hel, on Friday evening, Au- . Hinds. ; |gust 14. | Mr. Hinds. | Henry Pa ker, both of Oshawa, 3 ania] i he 1 | exchanged nuntial vows recent- You are invited by the Sociall Miss Joan Matthews, Oshawa] Xe : yo Nepartment to yy any little; boulevard south, is in Sault Ste. ly at St. Hedwig's Roman items of interest. News of teas,iMarie this week attending the| Catholic Church." The bride is Mrs. Mary Wales, Elgin street east, has returned from a vaca- Ste! farie Gasior and | SUMMER WEDDING Egg-N-Bacon Salad Sandwich The following egg sandwich fill- ing has a ernuchy texture provid- ed by bits of crisp bacon and pickle. This is another favorite tested recipe from the P Products Institute of Canada. slices side bacon large or 6 small hard-cook: eggs i : tablespoons chopped sweet pickle to 3 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing Salt and to taste Dice bacon and fry crisp and then drain well. eggs coarsely and combine with baton, pickle and sufficient salad dress- ing to Sodister. Ramm to taste with salt and A Spread filling buttered" bread. Cut shapes and garnish with small tomato slices and dots of salad dressing. Serve on individual plates garnished with lettuce. Or spread between slices of but- tered bread oi in split soft buns. Yields 8 to 8 servings. HOUSEHOLD HINT ¥ Yyour child's favorite stuffed toy unwashable, make a slip- ) for it. Ludwig Gasior of Poland and the bridegroom is the son of Mv, and Mrs. E. R. Parker of Oshawa. --Photo by Mary's Studio By Electrolysis and af rune the newest, fastest, ' FREE Consultation RESULTS GUARANTEED surprise: parties, showers, j-| Registered Music Teachers sum- the danghter of Mr. and Mrs versarics and comings and go- | on hoo! Jane RM ings are always very acceptable] YO" % on a vg and for which there is no char go. | the. Royal Conservatory of Music, Please write or telephone RA | Toronto. 3-3474 local 18 GLAMOROUS GRANNY Mr, . Frank SHEERNESS, England (CP)-- master of ceremonies at the Mrs. Maud artin, a 43-year-old 2g Edwards - Brady wedding recep- mother of 10 and grandmother of, qu tion in Simcoe Street United three, has been elected the most | ane Church Mem ovis "Tall, on Friday glamorous grandmother of this|i, (16 s. They require prepa-| evening, August 14. Kent community. (tion, short cooking periods, --_-- {limitless variety and a plus-bsnu: | lof economy. To further enhance] Buchanan was fill the bill when it comes easy meals whether the soars to the 90s or sinks {their value they add that high/ |quality protein also supplied by| Two| |poultry, meate and fish. |grade A large eggs give us a {minimum of a quarter of a pound lof stick-to-the-ribs quality food. | with a delicately creamy filling in today's Poultry {Products Institute tested recipe. |1t is substantial enough for a din- {ner main course when served {with besked potatoes, scalloped \atoes and a crisp salad, or fy enough for a supper or icheon main course with a cabbage salad Pastry and filling may be prepared well in ad- {vance and baked just before [serving time. » EGG TURNOVERS + 1 recipe flaky pie paste | Ya cup butter | % cup sifted flour | % teaspoon salt. | dash pepper 11% cups milk | 1-3 cup finely chopped onion 4 large or 6 small eggs, hard- BUYING A RUG? See Our Stock Before You Do . . . HIGHER QUALITY LOWER PRICES AND CARPET SALES 174 MARY ST. RA 5-1202 WEDDING PRINCIPALS line Morrison, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mor- golemnized recently Wm a rison of Maple Lake and the double-ring ceremony in St. | bridegroom is the son of - Mr. Peter's Anglican Church | Rd Wirs. Lawrence M. Mec- Maple Lake. The bride, the for | Murtry of Oshawa. Aldyth Edna Emma- --Photo by Gerald Wingrove Oshawa will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawrence McMurtry whose marriage was | Savory Filling in Flaky Pastry | 'Egg Turnovers Fill Any Bill Flaky, tender pastry combines| flavored, | NU-WAY RUG | -KARN'S = edical Mirror e pain ® Greying Kree Century Series shortwave, revealing your true self, MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel August 18-19 . Superfluous Hair PERMANENTLY REMOVED of worry and embar- rassment. Phone RA 3-4641 for eppointment on these dates. cooked Ys cup chopped skinless sausage Y cup chopped sweet cucumber | pickles or gherkins | Roll out pastry fairly thin and | cut into 6 or 8 circles about 4| inches in diameter or into large) squares. Chili in refrigerator| while making filling. i Melt butter in saucepan. Add! onion and cook slowly until ten- der but not browned. Add flour, salt and pepper and stir. until|§ ' well blended and bubbly. Add | shi | milk and cook stirring constant- {ly until smooth and thickened, about 5 minutes. Add coarsely chopped hard-cooked eggs, Polish! [sausage and pickle. Cool. { | Place generous spoonfuls of | {mixture on one half of each pas-| itry round. Moisten edges with milk or water, fold pastry over | filling and seal edges by press- ing together with tines of a fork. Place on cookie sheet on middle; rack in hot oven, 425 degrees F.| and bake for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Yields 6 to 8 servings. | ED. WILSON FURNITURE 20 Church St. RA 3.3211 where A DEAL | WDE by Ronald Bilsky, D.C, Chiropractor Specialist in Palmer Specific Upper Cervical Method CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS CAUSE OF "NERVES" In last week's article I cited i! three examples of "nerves" and how many varied com- i plaints were diagnosed as "it's just your nerves" by \# doctors. Some cases of "nerv- '¥ es" respond to medical treat- ment, but many do not. How then does the Chiropractor and his methods enter into Iti the picture? Chiropractic is founded on the idea that the nervous ste in a person must operate % normally. The brain is the source of all life and activijy in the body. This is a statement that no person will deny. The brain commu- nicates with every single cell in the body, every second of the , twenty-fours of every day, fi irth until death. As a practicat example, lets visualize a giant hydro elec- tric generating station that makes electricity. for every light and appliance in the {| = in Kenya's coy giderable Indian- | pieces at the end of am hour. Do| origin. community. Child mar-gnot tear foil in case further cook-| iriage would be barred under dling is required. Serve right in| world, As every light bulb must. have two wires running 4 ~ ; 1 pr p38 Mr. William Barta and his | of Whitby, and the late Mr pride he former Mist Alii Maudsley, and the bridegroom Maudsley are pictured follow | . a Ra ing their wedding recently at |S the son of Mrs. Michael All Saints' Anglican. Church, A Barta of Oshawa, and the late Whitby. The bride is the daugh- | Mr. Barta. ter of Mrs. Joshua Maudsley --Photo by Mary's Studio | section requiring brides to be at foil package to help keep chicken least 16 and bridegrooms 18. hot. {AUGUST SALE LARGEST {SELECTION THE Lillian Mae SCHOOL OF DANCING Ballet, Tap, Toe, Character, Baton, Acrobatic. Pre-School Sat., Sept. 5th, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, Registration: at the MASONIC TEMPLE 91 CENTRE ST., OSHAWA Information: RA 3-7253 ¢OF QUALITY URS... LOWEST PRICES! Maker-To-Wearer MARTENS FURS ~75 KING STREET EAST Opposite Hotel Genosha Trouble Some People 'Q. | am past 60. 1 moved to {Colorado about one year ago. While here | am bothered by pressure in my ears, headache, exhaustion, and at times, diffi cult breathing and rapid heart beat. Could it be the altitude? --H. M. A. Most people can go from sea level or a little above to altitudes lof 5000 to 6000 feet with only | minor difficulty. There is usually lsome ear fullness and perhaps {some slight shortness of breath [but adaptation occurs quite | rapidly, Others may be affected to o greater degree and may have difficulty in making ad- justments. Persons with certain conditions, notably coronary heart disease, should consider the possible ill-effects of residing at high altitudes. Specific ad- vice should be obtained from your physician. ", Q. Are some people Age Jom tive to pain than others A. Yes. The "pain-threshold" (point at which pressure applied to some part of the body causes pain) was determined in 363 normal persons. There was a wide variation in sensitivity to pain, A little pressure caused pain in some persons whereas others withstood considerable Pose A Cleaning Problem Of late, we have received a few dresiis of a particular style that simply can't be dry cleaned. The customers who brought these dresses in were understandably disappointed when | explained why their garments wouldn't withstand cleaning, After all -- what good is a dress you con never have cleined! That's why today 1'd like to explain this particular style and explain just what the problem is, The sleeveless bodice is made from the sam material as the skirt -- only it has been pinch-pieated. And here's where the trouble lies. To prevent the pleats from relaxing in wear the pleated section is lined with a cotton lining fabric treated with a plastic-type Sizing. The skirt is lined" also . . . but with a lighter-weight cotton fabric that is NOT sized wih the plastic-type sizing. So ---- what happens when the garment is dry cleaned? The solvent necessary to clean it causes the plastic-type sizing to soften, become sticky and separate from the dress fabric. Naturally this causes the pinch-pleats to unpinch . . . give the bodice an over-bloused effect. Finishing of. the bodice is simply impossible. Of course there are pinch-pleoted garments that are dry-cleanable. But just make sure you don't get the kind described here. That is -- where the pleated section is lined with a cotton fabric that has been treated with a plastic-type sizing Buying clohes that are serviceable is only common sense . . . but there are times when we can oll be taken in by a certain style that does look wonderful -- WHEN NEW BeTore making any purchase you're in doubt about, give us a call and we'll be glad to advise you. It's just one of the extra seryites~we render, besides expert dry cleaning. 4 Kem Med PHONE 5-355 | Gg 2y MR, | CLEANIT SERVICE Sa pe --. TELEPONE SERVIEE 28 King St E tn A nN SAT. LS 3 Mountains May Kaan Druga RA 3-4621 to it, so must every cell in the body . . . we call this the nervous system. A light bulb needs electricity to make it work properly and every cell in the body needs nerve power to make it work properly. Certainly no one can deny these statements. i Just as trouble gan develop _|f with hydro wires, so ean pressure without experiencing | trouble develop with nerve pain. Incidentally, there are lf cables carrying vital nerve - known cases of complete insensi- en energy to parts of the body. "tivity to pain. The condition seems to be inherited. One ation] The main nerve cable is the resistant girl walked on a frac-|§f spinal cord . . . af its begin- tured ankle for 12 days before |§ ning it has been éstimated to the increasing swelling led tol carry three hundred trillion medical consultation. It was |§ nerve fibers. This main cable then discovered that she was in- |§ is protected by, the ! spinal sensible to pain. column that is made up of 24 : 3 |} individual bo; Now we all Q. Some time ago you seid thet § know that these bones, called the hair could not turn grey § vertebrae, and their discs can overnight. | heard of such of be jarred by fells, stra, ac. case just recently so you were Sigeuts, S16 om oh ei natural wrong.--A reader. there is a severe irritation set ig up. Soon the whole nervous system is extremely over- sensitive and of course symp- toms of this irritation soon show up. ut we didn't say yes and we didn't say no--we said maybe. Letters have bee re- ceived from other readers who have heard of such cases but not one was received from a person who had actually had this ex- perience. Some medical authori-| can easily determine if spinal ties say. that sudden greying is (§ nerve irritation is present. If a rare possibility. Others believe | it * is present, then expert that it con occur but requires | chiropractic treatment is months, not hours or days. necessary to remove the cause. Once this irritation is removed then- the nervous system will return to 100% normal activity and all symptoms will have disappe- ared A. Sorry, A Chiropractor with the use of skilled scientific methods We are both pleased and proud | to point to the thousands of pre- | scriptions we have filled ds evi- dence of our ability and readi- ness fo serve your prescription | needs skillfully, economically, Next week: How chiroprac- tic skill is increasing. One of a series of articles published in the public interest to explain and |} illustrate the practice of scientific chiropractic, 'written by Ronald W. Bilsky, doctor of Chirooractic, whose office is located at 100 King Street East (Plaza Theatre Building), tele- Oshawa phone RA '8-5156