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BROTHER OFFICERS FORM GUA CE a RD OF HO United In Military Wedding Of interest to Oshawa was a military wedding in St. Paul's Anglican Church," Toronto, the regimental church of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, on Sat- urday morning when Jean Mal- colm Cook of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, became the bride of James M. Millet. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Stanley Malcolm of Nestle- ton and the late Mrs. Malcolm, and was supervisor of music in Oshawa Public Schools from 1956 to 1960. She is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Mu- sic, Toronto and is a teacher of| music in the Forest Hill Pub- lic Schools. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. J. Millet of London and the late Mr. Millet, is a director of Russ Waters Florist Supply, an officer in the 3rd Battalion (Mi- litia) Queen's Own Rifles and a member of the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto, the Board of Trade of Metropolitan Toronto, the Royal Canadian Military Institute, Lefroy Yacht Club and the Royal Overseas League. A guard of honor by brother officers of the 3rd Battalion saluted the paig as they emerg- ed from the cffurch. The Reverend Richard News- ham officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Naida Gibb ARCT. The soloist, Mrs. Richard Moses of Oshawa, sang Handel's 'Wedding Hymn"'. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a semi-formal gown of rich cream Duchesse satin; the bodice appliqued with re-em- broidered French lace. The bell skirt was petal-shaped in the back over a flared flounce. A circlet of draped satin held her shoulder-length veil and she car- ried a cascade of yellow-lipped, white orchids and stephanotis. The attendants were Miss Kay Kelly, maid of honor, and Mrs. Paul Peevers, both of Toronto They were in yellow silk chiffon over taffeta, styled with bell- shaped skirts, short sleeves and deep V necklines in the back. They wore chaplets of talisman roses and carried cascades of cymbidium orchids and roses. Mr. James Forster of Toron- to was best man and ushering were Mr. Paul Peevers and Mr. Colin Green A reception was held at "High- land Heights", RR 3, King, home of Mr. and Mrs. Russ Waters. The bride's sister-in- law Mrs. Neil Malcolm, receiv- ed, assisted by Mrs. Russ Wat- ers. Mrs. Malcolm wore a flor- al silk sheer dress with green and white accessories. Mrs Waters was in gold French silk with matching accessories. Each had a corsage of Sweetheart roses For their honeymoon, couple flew to Italy and willl tour continental Europe and| Great Britain. They will re- turn to reside at 450 Walmer road, Toronto. For travelling the bride chose a suit of turquoise green Swiss silk linen with matching hat and white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. LIGHTN HAZARD Lightning started 310 of the 956 forest fires in Ontario in 1960, affecting 26,982 of the 31,- 386 acres burned. STARTS SATURDAY v Paige loves a boy named AIR-COOLED gra Theat pet A FOR SUPER VALUES Reg. 25¢ SPECIAL EACH FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Guaranteed leakproof. Standard size, 10 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW This day's influences indicate the possibility of "touchiness" on the part of some, especially during the P.M. Be kind and un- derstanding, therefore, and be especially tactful with elders and superiors. Good influences favor travel and comnunica- tions generally FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, even though your job and finan- cial prospects for the year ahead are excellent, it would the, = Elizabeth Arden YOR FOR NEWLYWEDS CHILD GUIDANCE Average Youth Spends Little Time Reading By G. CLEVELAND MYERS school, failing there 0. sacely| Yesterday we considered the passing, your first concern dark hopes of employment for|should be to find ways to help the youth who doesn't finish high| him become a better reader and school. the rate of unemploy-|inspire him by precept and ex-| ment for the dropout beinglample to choose to read more] |and more. | double that for the high school Even if he achieved well in| Foam Lather Gives 'Butler's Finish' To Silverware "Foaming action", a long-| familiar term among household cleansers, has now reached out to touch the silver polish indus- try. Only it didn't happen just recently; it is said to have hap- pened back in 1895 when a cer- tain silver foam was developed and came into use as a custom- blended polish in the homes of America's "first families". Although used for over three generations since by a long list of the national social register, among them the occupants of the White House for three gener- ations, it was not until recently that this reportedly mild and non-abrasive silver cleaner be- gan reaching store shelves. Formerly sold by the gallon di- rectly to those with mansions full of silver to maintain, the foam-type cleaner is now avail able in six-ounce and one-quart jars. The most distinguishing claim made for the product is that it combines washing and pol- ishing into one operation. A small amount of the cleaner on a wet sponge or cloth, rubbed lightly onto the silver, reported- ly produces a foamy lather that washes the silver and 'leaves it with a rich, heirloom patina ; ; known as "'butler's finish" after employer. Obviously, it would drying. The foam is rinsed com-|not be known as a high school pletely away from the silver |diploma. and hands in clear water, leav-| But suppose such a program | ing no clinging residue or stain.|were developed and approached Both tarnish and dirt are wash-|the desired ends? Would there). ed away in one stroke, thethen be enough skilled jobs for| = manufacturer claims. all the available employables?| < | The cleaner is said to be Wont the work-week inevitably | . A {made from an old silversmith's be shortened? If it is, what will [ [formula that contains no abra-|{the people do with their grow- Isives or chemicals to irritate|ing leisure time? [the hands or harm the finest] Will they merely spend this z |sterling, silver plate, gold ortime in viewing TV or at other |French gray work on silver|passive pleasures? Will they do pieces. |more reading? | All the evidence available in- ROAST UNCOVERED dicates that the average youth, | To cover or not to cover the|even the high school and college roaster? A lamb roast should|graduate, doesn't read very |be cooked uncovered. In a cov-|much now. Will he when he has - ered pan the end product is not|still more leisure time? 21012 ._|a roast because it will in reall And what about the lower- not be advisable to indulge inj, ye cooked in moisture since|third in achievement in school * SIMPLIFIED PROCESS extravagance or engage in Spec-|he moisture which escapes/now? Being poor readers, as a| « LANOUN-ENRICHED LOTION ulative ventures, especially du from the meat is held inside the|rule, are they likely to spend ing October and % oven Der. n-| caster. The meat will be tasty,| much time at reading for pleas- stead, try to consolidate any put not a true roast. ure for the rest of their lives? graduate. We observed that labor unions|skills and won constant employ-| and employers are in the habit|ment, his ability to read for en-| o dyiding youths jute graduates joyment may help enhance his| rom high school and non-gradu-'skills, give him a vast deal of ates. | personal satisfaction and render This procedure puts pressure him a more useful citizen in his on the high school to lower its|community. standards especially in the three| " R's, so that more youths might PARENTS QUESTIONS . a! Q. Suppose your child called choose to stay in school until), tention that had! they get a high school diploma, |!0 Your attention that you ha : : revealed bad manners of the thus cheapenin. he pie Of very kind for which you had on {several occasions rebuked him? DIPLOMA SUGGESTED A. I'd try to muster the cour- We raised the question if it might not be wiser and mor: age to. admit my error aud et to establish Skill. assure him I was going to try schools," with defined minimal hard never to commit this fault standards in the three R's as 28ain. well as in certain useful skills. Then the diploma could be given candid meaning to the youth and) * his parents as well as to the Wonderful New Home Permanent for Children | fill | #25 gains you make (and they If vou have a child in the should be noteworthy between v : aAng Sunt mine bi How and early October) for the pand business operations gen- grades, junior or senior ign a 3 : Snel merit --_-- sake re Security erally. Sake of future Seeurity, also be . A child born on this day will HOUSEHOLD HINT | Personal matters will also be po competent and extremely) Don't overload your washing well-aspected most of the year, conscientious and will also have machine. The clothes should ecir- culate freely. | and you should derive great|a great love of travel. happiness from your relation- | ~ ships with others. Romance wi 1 MITCHELL'S] Drug xg Stone [9 SIMCOE ST N RA 3.3431 be under especially generous influences late this month, also in October and December, and travel is indicated throughout this month. Early 1962 will be an excellent period in which to try out original ideas and to ex- Pr : PAY A A AYA in Blue Grass and June Geranium The event women await eagerly, for this is the one time every year you can stock up on the world's most luxurious Soap, beautifully fragranced, wonderfully lasting, so finely milled, it lathers to the last sliver! Now, and only now, at remarkable savings. Exquisitely gift-boxed. Bath Soaps (box of 3) Blue Grass or June Geranium 2.00 3.00 value) 10- Ib. 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