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EXCHANGE VOWS Elizabeth Thajer and Hans Mertes, both of Oshawa, were married recently in Albert Street United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thajer and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mertes, all of Germany. --Photo by Mary's Studio Girls From Oshawa and Distri Enjoy Final Camp at Pretoria Girls from years are now enjoying the final|lards, Beatrice Ormiston and] camping period for this season) Laurie Sleman. at Camp Pretoria. Over fifty girls are attending: from Oshawa, Cathy Sproule, Jeanette Taves, Valerie Ed- wards, Gail Walter, Peggy Lynn Cornish, Janice Branton, Sharon| Mcllveen, Linda Wherry, Janice McLean, Barbara McLean, Vir- ginia Sommer, Irene Cox, Linda Newsome, Janice Owen, Judy Owen, Ruth Young, Kathleen Cobb, Linda Ann MacPherson, Beverley McMurtry, Anne Louise Walter, Barbara Ann Armstrong, Barbara Remmerly and Wanda Nesbitt. From Orono, Donna Gilbank; nurse, Catherine Barrie; Bible from Hampton, Pamela Hardie,| Study, Mrs. Roberta Besse; as- Marie Betsey Hawkes, Marnee Ball and Beth| Mason; assistant swimming and Jo-Ann Hardie, Judy Ann Cam- eron; from Toronto, Cheryl McCracken. From Bowmanville, Margaret Down, Mary Jane Walters, Lor- raine White, Karen Hawke, Christine Goyne, Catherine che S n Lyi : Fat Jo Aldwinck!e, Women's Editor THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 14, 1961 7 PERSONALS Guests from out-of-town atjolder sister, Mrs. Hugh Swan, the Garrard--Strawbridge wed-|and Mr. Swan, of Preston, On- ding included Mr. and Mrs. tario, have returned from a va- Harold Garrard, Mr. Andrew|cation motoring to northern On- Henwood, all of Toronto; Mr. tario where they visited another 'and Mrs. George Cook, Mrs.|sister, Mrs. Nicholas Fowler of Clifford Strawbridge, all of| Cochrane. They then went on to Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Wes- South Junction, Manitoba, where ley Cook, Peterborough; Mrs. they visited another sister, Mrs. Fred Rowe, Mrs. Emma Hart. Simon Burgoyne, whom Mr. Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Terry has not seen for many The marriage of Jenny Flim and Cameron Stewart Linnell, both of Whitby, was solemnized| recently in the Hebron Christian Reformed Church of Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Flim of Whitby and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George. S. Linnell of Woodstock. The Reverend John Van Harmelen officiated. The wed- ding music was played by Mr. John Van Tellingen. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her floor- length gown was designed with a sabrina neckline of alencon lace with matching empire bod- ice and long sleeves. Lace ap- plique enhanced the full organza skirt. A jewelled coronet held Robson, Port Hope; Miss Janet|years. They returned via the Hallman, Hallandale, Florida; United States. iss Judy Lawton, Markham:| meas birthday parties, wed-| Mr, George Strawbridge, Pic-| ging anniversaries, coming and| ton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rui-| 55ings of guests and your own| tenbeek, Cooksville; Mr. David holiday plans are always of in- Smith, Toronto. {terest in' this column. Write, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shortt, | Grandview street south, have ye,|PEVIENE which by | § turned home from a trip to| harge. Telephone 723-3474. with your item of there is no Seattle, Washington, where they | pa | ! | telephone or visit the social de.| 2 5 sh | 1% 4 4 : 4 ia ia visited their son, Mr. Alfred Shortt and Mrs. Shortt, the for-| {mer Miss Maryanne Mayer of |Oshawa. The holidaymakers| also spent some time in Victoria and Vancouver before returning Mr. S. Wallace| neth, son of Mr. SOCIAL NOTICES | ENGAGEMENT and Mrs. J. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ville, and great-grandson of Mrs. Mary Locke, Sunderland, Celebrating his first birth- day today is Christopher Ken- and Mrs. Locke, Wychwood her fingertip veil and she car- Jenny Flim Becomes The Bride '0f Cameron Stewart Linnell Dutch Couple Wed In Bowmanville | At the Christian Reform maid of honor and the brides- Church, Bowmanville, ecently, maid was Miss Joanne Flim. * gnter 4 rio land Mrs. Klaas Talsma, RR 1, They were similarly gowned in Hampton, became the bride of canary yellow organza featuring no on Korvemaker of Toronto, lip Vodice Ta 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. Alko Korve- : srg aker of Wyoming, Ontario. ing Juliet - style headdresses Ta ge Remke Kooi stra olfi trimmed with clusters of yellow flowers in the embeaded crown|ciated. The wedding music was with matching veils worn as|played by Mr. John Kloppers. blushers. They carried cascades) The bride wore a {full-length of white shasta chrysanthemums|gown of silk chiffon over nylon and yellow gloria roses. Miss|net featuring lily-point sleeves, Irene Oudyk, niece of the bride,|a scalloped neckline studded was flower girl in white nylon|with pearls and sequins and a organza imprinted with canary|full billowing skirt. A tiara of yellow rosebuds and featuring a|pearls and crystals held her Peter pan collar and a canary|short veil and she carried a cas- yellow sash. She carried a bas-|cade of white chrysanthemums ket of white shasta chrysanthe-|and carnations. mums with yellow streamers. The ceremony was witnessed Mr. Ray Walker of Woodstock|by Miss Sarah Talsma and Mr. Arend Korvemaker. acted as best man. Ushering A reception was held at Solina ried a cascade of yellow gloria and white butterfly roses. Miss Jeanne Linnell was the| WMS Plans | | School For Leaders The Bay of Quinte Conference Branch WMS will hold the an- nual School for Leaders at Whit- [by Ladies' College, August 21 to {25 for women and girls aged 16 | years and over. The theme will be "Churches |for New Times". Outstanding | leaders will include Mrs. S. R. | Collins of Angola, who will con- | duct the Girls' Bible study; Mrs. were Mr. Victor Wilks of Whitby community hall. The newly wed- {and Mr. Henk Flim of Oshawa. A reception was held in the|ded pair will make their hom in Scarboro. is church hall. To receive the bride's mother chose lagoon |green silk shantung. The bride- |groom's mother, assisting, was in a wedgwood blue shantung sheath, Both wore white acces- sories and corsages of carna- tions and roses. As the couple left for a wed- ding trip to northern Ontario the bride was wearing a two-piece gold colored linen dress with lace trimming and pale green accessories. The newly wedded pair will live in Whitby. Gaudet- Watkins | home. | Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Collison, Bloor street west, and Mr. and| Mrs. Jack Collison, and chil | dren, Ian and Annemarie, Town- {line road south, have returned |home after a vacation at Lake | St. Peter, in the Rancroft area. | Linda Boivin, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boivin, has| | returned from a one-week spe-| cial course for baton twirling, at Smetzler's Hidden Valley Camp, Watkins Gleen, N.Y., at which she won first prize for eight to eleven Boyd, Carol Bain, Hazel Rich-| strutting in that week's training. | McElligott, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry, om Whithy, Barbara Hicks(TOBCTS street, and Mr. Terry's {and Marion Brown; from Cour- tice, Margaret Lynn Muir, from of Oshawa wish to announce the| Kenneth street. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. | Gourlie, Uxbridge. Douglas Barton, and Mr. and | engagement of their only daugh- ter, Margot, to Mr. Raymond Christopher is the (Dr. Dorothy Long, Adult Bible | study; Mrs. C. M. Loveys, Aux- iliary theme study; conference and Mr. and Mrs. Robert --Photo by Hornsby Frank McElligott of Mattawa,| Ontario. The wedding will take) place in St. Gregory's Roman| Catholic Church on Saturday, September 2, at 11 a.m, ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Gloria Joan, daughter of Mr. of Whitby. The marriage take place on Saturday, tember 9, at 3.30 p.m. in Street United Church. Sep- Susan Strawbridge Becomes oi Bride Of James S. Garrard The Reverend H. A. Mellow Cephas Gay and the late Mrs. officiated at the marriage of Gay, to Mr. Ronald Foskett, son/Sysan Sandra Strawbridge and of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foskett| james Simpson Garrard in is to|Northminster United Church on ~| branch secretaries, junior theme study; Miss Dorothy Young, United Church Women Mrs. F. C. Clarke, Great Hymns of the Church". Guests will include Miss Con- | nie Wagar of Trinidad and Miss Sinpati Maharaj of Trinidad, The bridegroom's mother was|who is studying at Queen's Uni- wearing Romance blue faconne versity. crepe over taffeta with a match- - ing duster; blue hat and beige accessories. Each had a cor-|y SEASCAPE SALAD head lettuce Nuptials Held In a recent ceremony in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church, Ruby Watkins, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lovitt Wat- kins of Nova Scotia, and Paul Gaudet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Gaudet of New Bruns- wick were united in marriage. The Reverend J. B. Myers performed the ceremony. The bride was given in mar- ® DRAPERY ® BROADLOOM ® SLIP COVERS ® BAMBOO ® UPHOLSTERING 926 Simcoe St. N. 725-3144 riage by Mr. Kenneth Wayling. She wore a formal gown of |Saturday afternoon. sage of roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Straw- bridge and the bridegroom is the {son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. The couple are spending their|g honeymoon in Quebec and New| 14 cucumber, sliced York State. As they left, the(;' bride was wearing a beige Ba-|3 Enniskillen, Ruth ton; son Butler; from Newcastle Margaret Werry; from Perry, Mary Lynn Holtby. Pethick, | Heather Griffen and Gail Stain- from Greenwood, Linda |Eastwood; from Brooklin, Ali- Port Beryl Plumptre OTTAWA (CP)--Beryl Plump-| tre is a tall, silver - haired / Plans to Expand Organization CAC President Garrard, all of Oshawa. Mr. John Robertson played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa-| ther, the bride wore a full] tional consumer conference in|length gown of cloud-white or- the fall of 1962, modelled after ganza and French lace, scatter- lenciaga marina-knit suit, beige, Lg and seafoam green accessor- pieces and add Garrard will reside in Welland small onion, finely chopped radishes, sliced tomatoes, quartered can sardines, cut into thirds Tear lettuce into bite-sized T ining in-{, 4, white, bridal tafféta styled with a rounded neckline, bracelet- length sleeves and a full gath- ered skirt. A tracery in sequins outlined the neckline and the motif was repeated on the skirt. . gredients. Makes 6 servings. 67 On their return, Mr. and Mrs.| calories per serving, without .|dressing. ded crown held her shoul- der-length veil and she carried a cascade of white carnations with ivy trails. Miss Joyce Lowis was maid of honor in turquoise blue or- LIVE ITUP... «OUTDOORS! Staff are: director, Mrs. Lois| woman who at 52 exemplifies | Napier; business manager, Mrs. | the ideally successful wife, {Rex Harper; cook, Mrs. C. Lee; | assistant cook, Eileen Cotbman; |dining room girl, Jane Dale; Bible Study, swmiming, sistant Robins; Camperaft, Pat Alexander; crafts, Lillian Miller and Mrs. J. S. Young; nature, Lynda Morley, Sharon Cobb and Eva Gallagher; assistant campcraft, Rutherford; world p, Mrs. J H. Ty mitiister FOR A YOUNG TOMBOY {mother and volunteer welfare |worker. She is the national president of the Canadian Association of Consumers, a 30,000 - member woman's organization whose aim is to protect, educate and represent today's buyers. Mrs. Plumptre concerns her-| self with strengthening the in- fluence of her group in what is a challenging though unglamor- ous and demanding job. But the wife of Wynne Plump- tre, Canada's assistant deputy of finance, and the mother of Judith, 19, and Tim, 17, is an exuberant person who thrives in her active role. "I am vitally interested in welfare work and things affec- ing the way of life of Canadian women," the fifth - generation Australian said in an interview. Wearing a blue silk sheath dress highlighted by a wide white collar, Mrs. Plumptre ex- plained future plans of the as- sociation, formed 14 years ago. Since assuming the presi- dency in January, she has pre- sented the associaiion's views in such areas as the federal in- consumers at The Hague. from bourne and one year's post as assistant to the economist of the Bank of New South Wales It was while she was studying Toronto economics lecturing overseas. MARRIED DOWN UNDER After their marriage in Aus- tralia and arrival in Toronto she was greatly influenced by her mother-in - law, Mrs. Adelaide Plumptre, who as a member of city council was greatly inter- ested in civic and public ser- vices. "I had never done any volun- teer work before my marriage because there was never any place in my life for it," she said. Her economic b a c k ground came in handy in those early years in Canada when she joined and became a ward quiries into the automotive and magazine industries and the] trading stamps controversy. WANTS MEN TO JOIN At next fall's annual meeting her executive will ask delegates to open association membership to men "because basically con- sumer problems are common to men and women who make the decisions jointly." The meeting| also will be asked to double the| $1 membership fee. Mrs. Plumptre will back pro- posals to solicit support and more recruits from groups other than those in the middle-income bracket and to initiate a depart- ment to test consumer products) to inform the buying public] better. | The association also would] like to see a cabinet minister directors of the Ottawa Family Cheese over the devilled ham, handling a consumer's depart-|Service Agency, the National|using six strips for each slice ment in the federal government. | Another area she plans to ex-| plore involves forming a na- leader of the Women's Electors of Toronto, a group interested in improving civic affairs. She also joined the Red Cross. During the war the Plumptres lived for 3% years in Washing- ton where Mr. Plumptre was financial attache at the Cana- dian Embassy. The family shuffled between Ottawa and Toronto, finally settling in Ot- tawa after a one-year stint in Paris where Mr. Plumptre was minister to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. While her children were |young, Mrs. Plumptre worked|trom slices of bread. Spread with the Children's Aid Board and participated in nursery school activities until 1959 when she joined the consumers as- sociation. She is also on the board of Industrial Design Council and the economics committee of the| cheese begins to melt. National Council of Women. the international organization of|ed with pearls. The lace bodice A trained economist with a line and short sleeves, met a bachelor of commerce degree the University of Mel- graduate work in economics at Cambridge, Mrs. Plumptre's varied experience has ranged from private consulting to work at Cambridge that she met. her husband, then a University of professor with scalloped, portrait neck- folded cummerbund of organza, cinching the * bouffant skirt which was adorned with lace medallions, beaded with pearls. A tiara of pearls and brilliants held her fingertip veil. She wore lace-trimmed organza mittens and carried a cascade of deep pink roses. Mrs. John Hawe was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Patricia McAlpine and Miss Betty Jardine. They were dressed alike in mauve or- ganza over taffeta with short- sleeved bodices of lace and matching organza mittens and picture hats. They carried cres- cents of pink gladiolas. Mr. Roman Dreossi was best man. The ushers were Mr. Glen Hickey and Mr. Joseph Kowal- ski. A reception was held at San- dalwood Restaurant. Receiving, the bride's mother wore a two-piece dress of sky-blue, em- bossed French ticatina with a blue hat and white accessories. COTTAGE CHEESE DRESSING 1 cup cottage cheese 14 cup lemon juice 1, teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt | Combine ingredients and serve with tomatoes or as dress- ing for tossed green salad. 1 tablespoon equals 12 calories. Makes 14 cups. PLAID SANDWICHES Plaid sandwiches are sure to make a hit if you are looking for man-sized ones that are quick to prepare. Cut the crusts each slice generously with de- |villed ham. Cut slices of Cana- {dian process cheese into five strips. Crisscross the strips of | {of bread. Broil just until the Serve 'hot. bb 6 4 4 MR. AND MRS. DELBERT F. TAYLOR Donald Fraser and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Taylor, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Ireland Married recently at North- minster United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Floyd Taylor. The bride, the former Miss Catherine Fraser, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ganzine with matching head- dress- and carrying a cascade of pink carnations. The flower girl, Cheryl Hubbard, was in white silk organzine and car- ried a pink nosegay. Mr. Roger Babineau was best man and the ushers were Mr. Paul Fletcher and Mr. Raoul Gaudet. A reception was held in the Hotel Genosha and the bride- groom's mother received wear- ing navy blue with white ac- cessories. The couple took a wedding trip to Kapuskasing and are making their home in Oshawa. For going away, the bride donn- ed a white linen sheath with pink accessories. Available In . . . Red - Charcoal - Grey 30c per Square Ft. Let us show you how to increase the living area of your home, for greater convenience and enjoyment this summer, end for years to come. Call Us For A FREE uh: Esti Today . « . FOR BEAUTIFUL" PORT RAITS ' GU po Na {40 King E. 4 RA 5-015] MO 8-4159 HAMBLY Concrete Products HWY. NO. 2 BETWEEN OSHAWA AND WHITBY GLECOIT SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA VVVVVVVVVYVY WOOLWORTHS Super Bakery Specials OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. Specials for Mon., Tues., Wed. From Our Druggette and Clothing Department WASHED SUGAR BAGS 3 ..1.00 VICK'S VAPOR o/ Medica Mirror | hl iLP~ '® "Soft Spot' Closure Tobacco Stains Q. My baby is now 4 months old and the soft spot in her head has already gone away. Isn't it early for this to occur? A. Early closure of the fontanel! ("soft spot"), although unusual is quite consistent with normal development. However, it is a wise precaution to have the baby checked from time to time by a physician. ----RARN'S=---- Measles' And Mothers-to-Be Q Will you please discuss the d of G les in mothers-to-be? A. If an expectant mother con- tracts rubella (Germon measles) early in pregnancy, the chances are about 1 in 6 that the baby will be stillbom or born with some defect. This can happen even though the mother hos had y measles as a child and is there- fore 5 "immune" mother may show few or no measles symptoms but the mea- sles virus con attack the develop- ing baby. The best preventive measure is for the expectant mother to avoid all exposure to measles, regardless of whether she herself is immune to the disease. Q. How can tobacco stains bs d from the fi ? A. The easiest way is to rub the stained skin with a fine pumice stone or with a household scrub- bing powder, being careful not to irritate the skin. Bleaching with hydrogen peroxide is sometimes effective Saga---- Answers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of all doctors. The diagnosis and treatment of disease is the function of the patient's personal physician. _ She'll really knock "em dead in this Tam O'Shanter two piece cotton knit outfit. Tee shirt features short puffed sleeves and peter pan collar. STRAIGHT Trimmed in mauve and white | check to match Bermudas, | this outfit is completely wash- able. Rub or Vai-Ro-Nol "* " CANDY DISHES "" ..x... CRYSTAL 35¢ ASHTRAYS™" 35° Ladies' PANTIES 2 ..69° LADIES' BABY DOLL FOR 1 99 °20* BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN! What dup wil your next priscription call for? Because no one n answer this question, we carry thousands of prescription drugs in stock so that those prescribed for you will be instently avilable. We are ready to serve you promptly. When submitting questions readers are requested NOT to enclose self-addressed envelopes. Questions are incorporated in these columns when possible. SHOOTING BUY--SELL WITH CONFIDENCE 25 ONTARIO ST. 728-1673 Member of Oshawa ond District Real Estate Board Lemon Filled PEACH Pie | SPONGE SQUARE SPECIAL . . 43: SPECIAL . . 33: SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK!!! assssasaat A Delicious Seasonable T. reat It is our purpose to render pro- fessional prescription service and to offer the finest quality hii aids and sickroom sup- plies, Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, , will be incorp d in the columns when possible. PYJAMAS REG. 1.98 SHOP AND SAVE AT GLECOFF'S ay 7 Ding RA 3 /. FREE PARKING 26 Kina St I Sir or a