The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CUTTING THE ANNIVERSA Mr. and Mrs. J. By Friends on 25th Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. James Cochrane, Colborne July 25, 1935, with the Rosehill boulevard, santly surprised when a party wa were plea ville recently. i Wows : . iol iid RY CAKE Photo by Hornsby Cochrane Feted -|Reverend Roy Rickard officiating. s {came to After their marriage they set- held in their honor at the Lions|tled in Brighton where they lived Community Centre in Bowman- for several years. Later they | Oshawa where Mr. Close to one-hundred relatives|Cochrane has been an employee Woanern Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 12, 1960 7 PERSONALS your vacation is to call the social department of The Oshawa Times (RA 3-3474) for an item in the personal column for which there is no charge. News of social events, showers, teas and anni- versaries as well as visitors from out of town are always welcomed. Mrs. Joseph Peters of South Shields, Durham, England, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Harold Oley, and Mrs. Oley, Ritson road south. This is the first time the brother and sister have met in 25 years. Mr. W. Wellman of Oshawa, Mrs. G. D. Borrow accompanied by their mother, Mrs. M. M., Well- man of Orillia and their uncle, Mr. E. L Dilworth of Nova Scotia, visited their sister and Alan Sisco of Oshawa is spend- ing a holiday with his grand- mother, Mrs. Gordon Sisco, Church street south, Stouffville. Mrs. Wilfred Harris, Oshawa, and Miss Vera Harris, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. C. Hie at Creighton Heights, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cathmoir, park road north, and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Aunger, Edmonton, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Howard Stevens at Enniskillen. Mrs. P. F. Bradley, Athol street east, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick and Robin, Toron- to, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pothick at Enniskillen recently. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Connolly Kirkland-Wills Nuptial Rites Solemnized At Northminster Northminster United Church.|wore matching net picture hats was the scene of a wedding on|with velvet trimming, and carried Saturday afternoon, August 6,[nesegays of white gladiolus when Wilma Josephine Wills was|petals. united in marriage with David] Miss Terry Willis was flower James Kirkland. girl in a short frock oi White lace bride the daughter of/#nd net over radiant blue taffeta Pigg fle Bs Tithing i Re slyled with a Peter Pan neckline clon of Oshawa, and the bride-|2ud short puff sleeves, Her head- 2 is th of Mr. and Mrs.|dress was a coronet of white Sames Kirkland of Weston, ~~ [tlowers sad she carried 4 min The Reverend N. Frank Swack-|"3n'¢ Toocary OF Dik Jose ro hammer performed the cere-l, ., wag best man for his brother mony. The wedding music was|, 4 the ushers were Dr. Jack played »y Mr. Zo i Rover ison, Gilmore of Weston, Mr. Reginald 0 2 pamep, | ley! Johnston, Mr. Samuel Bowers and Hooper who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "O Perfect Love." ap gen bly oR held at v The bride, given in marriage|sandalwood Restaurant, To re- by her father, wore an ankle|ceive the bride's mother wore a length dress of bloss white|gheath dress of navy blue silk chantilly lace over radiafit bluejcrepe with a delphinium blue tzffeta featuring sheath sleeves|satin flower hat. Assisting was and a round neckline. The net the ' bridegroom's mother who skirt was accented with appliques = : : chose dove grey nylon chiffon of lace. Her full length veil was|over petal pink silk faille with a gathered to a rhinestone tiara, shell pink hat. Both wore cor- and she carried a cascade of pink|sages of roses roses. For the honeymoon trip the Mrs. Samuel Bowers was mat-|{bride wore a white chiffon dres: ron of honor for her sister and « with a radiant blue velvet hat the bridesmaids were Miss Mar, 3 and a corsage of American jorie Lutton and Miss Betty Lou|Beauty roses. On their return the Chatterton. They all wore ident- { couple will live in Oshawa. ical bouffant gowns, of water- f will live in Oshawa. melon pink silk anza - over| Out of town guests were pre- taffeta fashioned" with short |aunt Mrs. J., Westenfelt in Toron- to yesterday. of Legal, Alberta, are guests at the home of Mr. Connolly's sis- ters, the Misses Kate and Jule Connolly, Brock street west. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Borrow and family of Orillia are visiting in Oshawa this week. Miss Betty Wright of Enniskil- len has been holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Tresise, Oshawa. The Misses Gall and Kathy Te eturning the visi armilien. 8 | Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Herring, Highland avenue, paid a visit to | at Enniskillen. One way of letting your friends| Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb at Ennis- tral Park boulevard north, have returned from a motor tour of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. |Prince Edward Island and Cape Ereton, They returned via Maine and visited Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brodie in Newhaven, Connecti- cut. |know that you are back from killen last week. 'Modern Bride Knows How To Care For Wedding Presents the most gent from Newcastle, Weston and sleeves and large collars, They! Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brodie, Gob The engagement and forth- coming marriage is announced today of Miss Marlene Stroud, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stroud, and Mr. John Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Mason, all of Oshawa, The ceremony is to take place in Northminster United Church on Saturday, September 10 at 2.00 pm. A former Miss Red Feather for THEIR ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED TODAY Oshawa, the bride-to-be will have five attendants, three of whom will be her sisters, Sandra, Bette and Jill. > --Ireland Studie Pilot Club Holds Picnic The August meeting of the Pilot Club was held as a picnic at Lakeview Park. Guests were welcomed by Miss Lilllan Beamish, president. A short business meeting was held. Final arrangemenis were completed for the adoption of a Korean Child through the Unitar- ian Service Committee of Can- ada. Members were thanked for their co-operation and work at the recent theatre party. Owing to the Governor's forth- | coming visit to the club the first meeting in September will be held on September 15 as a program meeting, The business meeting for September will be on the 29. Plans for the October 12 night of cards were finalized. Every year, some motorists are trapped in automobiles plunging into the water. Needless panic often results when car doors re- fuse to open because of the pres- sure of the water outside. "Instead, the rider must do an unnatural thing--calmly let the car fill with water. When the pressure inside equals the pres- sure outside, the door will open easily,' is the advice issued by tae International Association of Fire Chiefs. The rider need not drown while the car fills. If the car lands up- right, a pocket of air remains inside, more than enough to last the ten or 15 minutes it takes the and friends gathered from near of General Motors for the past and far to extend best wishes|10 years. and congratulate them on their| The couple have two children, 25th wedding andiversary. Mr. anja daughter, Barbara, and a son, When the bride of 1960 steps they know that, beinc down the aisle, no matter how durable, it is the simple her wedding, she is suf-| geantry of rounded by the pa econom|- cal, Unlike their grandmothers, |they don't intend to keep their Mrs, Cochrane were married in/Charles, both living at home. | To commence the evening's fes- SOCIAL NOTICE tivities a mock wedding took place. The bridal party entered the room through an arch covered ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Clark an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Mr Ronald Aubrey Weeks, Church at 4.30 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stregi| wish to announce the engage-| ment of their eldest daughter, Marlene Roberta, to Mr. Christo pher John Mason Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, day, September 10, at 2.00 p.m fn Northminster United Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ayres, Osh awa, wish to announce engagement of their daughter Janet Elizabeth, to Mr. Malcolm Daniel Gray, son of Mrs. Vincen Wringe, Marysville, Ontario, and Mr. Maléélm Gray, Oshawa. The marriage will take place at St George's Memorial Church, Osh awa, on Saturday, September 10, 1960 at 4 o'clock. ENGAGEMENT The marriage of Edith Frances (Frankie) Branton, Oshawa, and Alfred E. Green, Mount Albert. son of Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Weeks, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, Septem- ber 17, in Centre Street United Christopher John Mason, all of Oshawa. The mar- riage is to take place on Satur- the | with green cedar and white flow- ers. Members of the wedding group were as follows: Bride, Er- nie Taft; groom, Cora Tait; bride's father, Bob Mutton; | bridesmaid, Bert Mutton; best |man, Cassie Ives; flower girl, Brenda Chatterson; minister, Glen Turney. After the ceremony a presen- tation of gifts was made including a case of silverware and a silver tray. Afterwards, pictures were taken of the couple as they cut the beautifully decorated 3-tier wedding cake, Following, refreshments were served and an evening of dancing was enjoyed. Out-of-town guests were present from Trenton, Brighton, Colborne, Castleton, Campbellford, Toronto, Albion, N.Y., Port Hope, Peter- borough and Whitby. { Lady Eaton's Gift To Posterity KING CITY (CP) -- Lady Eaton, wife of the late Sir John Craig Eaton, has bought the 112- year-old Presbyterian church at nearby Eversley "to preserve it for posterity." The church is not far from Eaton Hall, Lady Eaton's home |since 1919. A member of United Church of Canada, she said she "could not bear to. see t the ears of wedding|"best" china for Sundays only! ig oa ya "something | The makers of Royal Worcester blue" because the ancient Israel-ichina, who have been in busi- ites thought that color denoted |ness for over 200 years, and purity, love and fidelity. Her | makers of other fine china, have flowing veil replaces the long, | perfected the techniques of add- flowing hair which Anglo-Saxon |ing up to 50 percent of bone ash brides wore for the last time on to the clay . . that is, ox their wedding day, and later bones, burnt and ground to a fine bound up to show submission. to powder. This is what gives bone their husbands. Best man, ush- china its superior whiteness, ers and bridesmaids ave direct| translucency and strength. descendants of the friends Who|p. nro comm helped capture the primitive} In ha HO lia, crystal bride, or helped her "resist, ; Giver the bride should re- capture. : member to keep part of her table Oldest of all wedding customs, | getting simple, Ornate patterns of however, is the pleasant one oflerystal and silver should be wedding gifts, for even at the|echogen if a simple china pattern dawn of history the giviig of such as "Saguenay" is used; gifts marked the binding of a bar™ | pain or lightly -decorated erys- gain. In colonial America, theita] and silver go best with rich governor customarily gave "each patterns, like the ruby and gold newly - married couple a stated | Hatsfield pattern made by Royal amount of grain and flour. Among | Worcester for the Guards' Regi- the early Dutch settlers this Was ments to give Queen Elizabeth as extended to include any item use-| 5 wedding present, and a great ful in the new home. favorite with other brides around the world. GIFTS FAVORED © wedding gift 1s] Good crystal can be distinguish. lly the prettiest and most/ed by its clear brilliance and a one can afford to|pure, ringing tone. These are im- give the bride, and china, crys- parted by its high lead content. tal and silver, traditional favor-|Stuart and other fine crystal con- ites of generations of brides, are| tain up to 30 percent lead. "ike still top choices with young mod-| fine bone china, it [need not be erns. Since bone china can gow kel just for "good. be purchased either by the place| The makers of these fine pleces setting or in individual pieces, have these tips for the bride on friends and relatives may wish how to store and care for her to help the young couple build up|newest treasures: a complete service in the pattern op ory CARE of their choice by giving such| , 3 useful "extras" as gravy bogts,| Fine china and erysisl Jay I s in varying sizes. vege-|Washed in omatic washers platiens ving [the water is not hotter than 140 table dishes, teapot or cream Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil- liam Laskowski whose mar- riage took place recently in St. Andrew's United Church, are making their home in To- ronto. The bride, the former NEWLYWEDS Eleanor Tilley Parkhill, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Parkhill and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Laskowski, all of Oshawa. : pressing "thanks The lucky prize was won by car to fill. As it fills, he simply Mr. Harold Hogel and Miss Mary keeps his head in the air pocket, MacLean directed the games and|usually in the top portion of the contests which were won by Miss Lorraine Ostle, Mrs. Russell Flut- ter and Miss Lois Flett. Miss Beth Miller had charge of the meeting. 1 NEWS IN BRIEF NO HESITATION GIBSON'S LANDING, B. C. (CP)--Mrs. Gertrude Corlett, 62, { kicked off her shoes and plunged into the water fully clothed to rescue eight - year - old Teddy {Strom after his home-made boat capsized. GRATEFUL STUDENTS SUDBURY, Ont. (CP)--Mem- bers of the Sudbury separate} Advice on How To Escape Should Car Plunge Into Water car. The water stops rising, the pressure inside is about equal to the outside pressure. He then takes a deep breath, opens the door, pushes out and up to the surface. The air pocket remains after the door is open; mo need to hurry; take time and don't panic. Here's what to do: If a car submerges with win- dows open, upright position -- Same air pocket only water rush- ing through windows, brace your- self against force of incoming water, keeping head against roof out of water, The car will fill faster--not so long to wait--then open door the same way ag des- cribed above and rise to the sur- face. When car overturns and rests on its top -- The same procedure is required, head against floor hoard until pressure equalizes so door can open. iy Car lands on side, window open, water rushing in -- Keep head against door below window open- ing until car fills. Door would almost float open or smaller per- son could float out the window opening to rise to surface," Car lands on side, windows closed -- Position self with head against door below window opens ing until car fills then, with few inches of space left, take deep breath, vpen window and open door or float through window school board were surprised to receive cards from students ex-|3} for all the things you have given us over the years." One trustee asked: "What have we given them?" Another replied: "Education." ARMENIAN TEACHERS EDINBURGH, Scotland (CP) A group of Armenian nursery and primary school teachers are taking a course of instruction in Scotland this summer. CHILD GUIDANCE Mother Asks Doctor's Advice In Getting Child To Eat can't have any other food--in case you can carry this through--un- less she eats this food first, At the mext meal present another essential food in like manner, and so on. (My bulletins Eating Problems I and II may be had by sending a self - addressed, U.S. stamped SEW-THRIFTY took place in Albert Street United degrees F., IF racks are plastic:/] By G. CLEVELAND MYERS you might then proceed as fol- envelope to me in care of this and sugar set. Church on Thursday, July 28 1960, with the Reverend S. C. H Atkinson officiating, it pass on for other legitimate purposes and even pos:ibly de- stroyed." |covered and a mild cetergent |used. Crystal should be thorough- ly rinsed in clear water and Practical modern brides are choosing bone china, because Writes a Michigan mother: lows: "Our daughter, six is very hard to please. She does not like any Place before her at the begin- newspaper.) PARENTS' QUESTIONS By ANNE ADAMS QUICK-CUT, swift-to-sew -- and divine for a simmering summer When a youngster is im. there are anxious mos ning of the meal a very small portion, say one-tenth of a tea- spoonful, of an essential food she has refused; nothing more. Don't tell her to eat it. Merely say she ments. When those mo= ments come it's a com= forttoknowthatModerms- Q. dow many high school grad- uates go on to college? A. About one-third. By the year 2000 it may be two-thirds or more. day! You'll love the square-cut neck, breezy motion of the skirt as you go from house to garden, work to vacation. Printed Pattern 4753: Misses' dried with a lint-free towel. Steel wool should never be used. If crystal is stained, rub| {with the surface of a fresh-cut {lemon. or wash with vinegar, meat except pork chops, no vege- table but potatoes and spinach, and wants only peanut butter sandwiches. SMOOTH PERFECTION Both garments in the photo- graph are ' knitted from the same basic instructions, A triumph of precision to delight the careful knitter is found in this design by way of the full- fashioning of armlicles and sleeves together with two dif- frent neckline treatments: the neckband or the collar with ties. The size range includes sizes 16, 18, 20," 40: If you would like to obtain the knit, ting instructions, simply send a Although fine bone china is not designed for cooking, it may be well warmed in the oven before serving. For cooking, excellent fireproof c 0 0 kin g porcelain is made by Royal Worcester and guaranteed against oven-break- age. When stacking china or crystal plates, put paper napkins or felt pads between them. Never stack other crystal pieces, and don't crowd them so that they touch each other. It is advisable cover the shelf with felt or paper. Slip off that treasured diamond ring . . it may scratch your china or crystal in the dishpan. DON'T PINCH Pinching a frozen package for firmness doesn't tell the whole story of the condition of the con- tents. Quoting the U.S. Dept. of Agri- culture as authority, Canadian Association of Consumers states that loss of flavor, appearance and vitamin C content begins at 20 degrees to 25 degrees F. even though the food remains hard frozen. Zero control is needed for long storage. Food to be stored at temperatures higher than this should be bought in limited quan- ities for good flavor and food value. AN EGG 1S AN EGG An egg is an egg, but eggs vary widely in size and quality. Stored at room temperature in the home or jn retail stores, grade A eggs quickly deteriorate to grade B. Minimum weights for a dozen eggs are 24 oz. for large, 21 oz. for medium and 18 oz. for small. When small eggs are plentiful, they are a good buy, weight for weight, if the price is red-ced more than 25 per cent stamped self . addressed en- |Pelow the price for large eggs. velope plus ten cents for hand- ling to the Needlecraft Depart- ment of this paper, requesting SMOOTH PERFECTION, Leaf- let N, CM 136, HOUSEHOLD HINT 4 Travelers' hoon this summer is the new Italian -style poncho which covers shorts, swimsuits and skirts--and folds flat, "We have tried every way to get her to eat, making her go without dessert, having her eat at a small table by herself, and| goodness knows I try to make the food attractive when serving! it. We have always had this prob-| lem with her. My reply in part: Since you and your daughter have had so many years of scenes over eating, I suggest you resolve to forget the matter for about three weeks, DON'T SAY ANYTHING During this time don't let your- self or anybody else say anything at all to her about eating. Work so hard on yourself that you don't worry over itor even have any stirrings in your insides at meal- time. | Instead with radio and TV| silent, you and Dad should be cheerful, chatty persons at meal- time and contrive to cause this daughter to share freely in the conversation, telling of her ex- periences; especially her joyful ones. ' Between meals center on good times with her and set the stage so she will often bring home a playmate or so. Conspire with your friends to help her feel a more worthy person. At the end of this self-discipline period, when you and she are wholly relaxed and companion- able, ask her if she would not like to learn to eat some, even though a mere taste, of every- thing or nearly everything you serve the family. You might even induce her be- for the nexi meal to help you|§ prepare a dish she thinks she would like, or even to prepare it herself. Of course, all this should occur in a very comfortable, com- panionable atmosphere. IF NO PROGRESS If, despite your success at com- plete management of yourself, you see not the slightest progress with her after a few more weeks, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison of Whitby, William Bernard celebrated his first birthday July 16. Bill is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Mi- chael Grabarski, Whitby, and YOUNG BILL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morri- son, Oro Station, Ontario. His great - grandmother is Mrs. Wesley Keenan, William street east, Oshawa. --Photo by Peter Ellins Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4% yards 85-inch. Printed directions on each pat. tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, c-0 The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Pharmacy stands ready to give immediate help. You can depend on us - for the best service. MITCHELL'S Drug KTS! 9 SIMCOE ST A 2:8 RA 3.343 Beauty Book-of-the-Year! 40 pages of Glamour, Ilustrated in colour.