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Winnifred Irvine of Pt. Perry Bride of Michael T. Tobin At Port Perry United Church, red sweetheart rosebuds and recently, Winnifred Rose Irvine, |baby chrysanthemums. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Miss Noreen Tease, of Port James Irvine, Port Perry, be- Perry, was her maid of honor came the bride of Michael and chose a gown of pale green Thomas Tobin, son of Mrs. nylon over taffeta, with match- Margaret Tobin, of Montreal. |ing headdress and carried a The Reverend E. 8. Linstead bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- officiated at a double-ring cere-\ mums, Her twin sister, Miss mony. The wedding music was|Pauline Tease and Miss Dar- played by Miss Gloria Hast-|lene Irvine, sister of the bride, ings who also accompanied the|were the bridal attendants. Both soloist, Mr. Kenneth Hallett, of were gowned identically alike Port Perry, who sang "Thelin pale pink nylon over taffeta Lord's Prayer" and "Because".|with matching accessories and carried nosegays of green and Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 Jo Aldwinckle, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 30, 1961 7 PERSONALS and Mrs. Arthur Abernethy in Sudbury. The Misses Georgette and Iva- jean Borrow have returned to | [their home in Orillia aiter spend- 1 PICTURE TO TREASURE This four generation picture was taken in Edmonton, Alberta, recently while Mrs. Jack Germond and her moth- er, Mrs. Anne Palechuk, Ade- laide avenue west, Oshawa, visited Mrs. Germond's son- in-law, daughter and young grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hulcio and Jody Lee oe. Hulcio. Seen left to right are Mrs. Germond, Mrs. Anne Palechuk holding her great- grandson, Jody Lee Hulcio, and Mrs. Hulcio. EF rollers are coated with "Fluon" WINS GOLD MEDAL In the tuba solo class for 17 years and under, Bette Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, 665 J i Canadian National Exhibition last Friday, August 25. Bette, aged 15, is a member of the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- crescent, Oshawa, won first tional Institute Senior Band. 1|To New Skillets i | describing the smoothness of the {| such notoriously sticky foods as scrambled eggs slide off the j coated surface. Nothing Sticks "As slippery as wet ice slid- ng on wet ice." That's the closest scientists can come to roating on the new "non-stick" rying pans in Canadian stores. No fat, oil or shortening is needed to fry foods and even There's no magic in this latest household labor - saver. It's simply a method of making |a surface so smooth that nothing can adhere to it. The plastic |coating called "Fluon" has been used for years to provide 'industrial bearings which are iso smooth they don't need lu- brication. Comniercial bakery | to keep the dough from sticking. |A British ski team has even lused skiis coated with the |plastic to provide extra speed. Now this coating is being (bonded to aluminum pans for Canadian housewives. Ideal for dieters and "cholesterol- | counters", it makes it possible to fry food without the fat or oil normally used to prevent stick- ling. As with any household equip- iment, the non-stick pans must be properly cared for if they are to retain their usefulness for years of service. The pan will lose its non-stick quality if the coating is carelessly scratch- ed and some manufacturers pro- vide a wooden spatula for stir- ring and removing food. Also, it is important to note that the ing their summer holidays with their aunt, Mrs. A. E. Shaw, Colborne street east. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forder, Rossland road east, left Malton Airport by jet today to visit rela- tives in England and Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carter have returned to their home in Leicester, England, after spending a few weeks as the guests of Mr, Carter's sister, Mrs. Norman C. Bradshaw, Col borne street east. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jackson, have recently vacationed in western Canada including Sas- katoon, Saskatchewan and Van- couver, British Columbia. Mrs. H. E- Grose, secretary, will represent Oshawa Ski Club at a presentation of the Lou Marsh trophy and the Miss Anne Heggtvert James R. Hamilton) at the new Hockey and Sports Hall of Fame Building at the Canadian National Exhibition today. Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests and your own holiday plans are always of in terest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social de- partment with your items of news for which there is no Velma Springstead trophy to i (Mrs. |§ Constable Gerald Ogilvie RCMP, Calgary, who is taking part in the musical ride fea- tured in the Canadian National Exhibition Grandstand Show, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ogilvie, Cromwell avenue. Also guests for the weekend were Mrs. E. Bartlett and Miss Fay Bartlett of Ottawa. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a billowing full-length dress of white lace and organza over satin, fashioned in a princess style, accented with tiny pearls around the sabrina neckline and cap sleeves, complement- ed by elbow-length mittens. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of white baby chrysanthemums. Mr. Winston Irvine, twin bro- ther of the bride was the best man. The ushers were Mr. Herbert Irvine and Mr. David Irvine, bothers of the bride. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Lilla street. To receive her guests, the bride's mother chose an afternoon gown of charge. Telephone 723-347 0-044. ham, Simcoe street north, re- turned recently from an extend-| ed tour of the British Isles and continental Europe. ples-Grant wedding in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sharples, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Densham, Mr. Harvey Medland, Mr: Clair Peacock, Mr. John Hymphries, Mr. David Jack, Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mr. Alan Fleming and Miss Brenda Flegg. From Toronto were Mr, Donald Grant, Mr. Allen J. Gastle and Mr. Ernest Flegg. From other points were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Percival, Smithville; Mr. and Mrs. David Sheridan, Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. William Shar- ples, Cowansville, Quebec. Many guests attended from New Jersey, New York and neighboring states. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Gra-|} Oshawa guests at ihe Shar-|| included This happy young miss is Constance Maureen, nine- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Martin, George street, Bowmanville. Connie is the granddaugh- 'SUNBONNET SUE ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stalker, Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Mar- tin road, Bowmanville. --Aldsworth Photography pale blue lace with white ac- cessories. The bridegroom's mo- ther assisted, gowned in mauve flowered nylon. Each wore a corsage of carnations. The hon- ¢leymoon was spent touring the United States. For going away the bride wore a light blue sheath dress with matching white accessories. Guests were present Port Perry, Oshawa, Rexdale, Montreal, Bloomfield, Picton, New York, Newfoundland, Prince Albert and Brooklin. The couple will reside in Osh- .|awa upon their return. SPRAY CHERRY TREES The danger of cherry leaf spot is not over when you fin- ish picking cherries, warns Prof. C. B. Kelly, Botany Dept., : |at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. When you have finished picking, spray backyard sweet or sour cherry trees with a fer- bam or captan fungicides. Fil- low the manufacturers direc- tions. Cherry leaf spot shows up as small purplish spots early in the season. Later, these turn brown and the leaves may turn yellow and drop off. The tree that loses a lot of leaves may be injured by cold winter temp- eratures. This means you won't get as many cherries next year. PICNIC CONTINUES VICTORIA (CP) -- Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Sadler operated the concession at Beaver Lake for years, and for the last eight James Douglas Sharples Takes Bride in Glen Ridge, New Jersey years were hosts to a picnic for children from the Protestant or- phanage. This year they gave up the concession, but continued the children's picnic with eats, races and boat rides. three-quarter length duster and from Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosnak, Riverside drive, celebrated their silver wedding anniver- sary recently at a dinner party held at the Flying Dutchman, Bowmanville. The party was arranged by their daughter, Mrs. Donald Armstrong. The master of ceremonies was Mr. Chris Mason and Mr. Thom- as McKay presented the honor- ed pair with an electric dryer from all the guests. The balance of the evening was spent in dancing. Out of town guests were pres- ent from Guelph, Toronto, Agin- court and Whitby. Mrs. Rosnak, the former Eileen Morphy, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morphy of Darlington. Mr. Ros- nak, a native of Oshawa, is the son of the late Mr. Alec Rosnak. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ROSNAK 4 ~Photo by Astor Studie Friends Honor Pair Celebrating Anniversary The couple were married in Simcoe Street United Church on August 15, 1936, by the Rever- end W. R. Tanton. They have one daughter, Mrs, Donald Armstrong (Darlene) and one son, Ronald, who attends Done- van Collegiate, and two grand- children. WOMEN DOCTORS : MONTREAL (CP) --- More opportunities are opening up for women in medicine, said Dr. Margaret Gosse of Halifax, here for a medical convention. "There are not nearly as many applications for medical schools now as there used to be," she said. Mrs. Gosse believes women can successfully com. bine marriage and a career in medicine, " en MORE DISNEYKINS Le elo] 1 00:3 (0 doll] ] demand ET place and a gold medal at the --Oshawa Times Photo [pan should not be left empty on a hot stove. Overheating may has been painted snowy white| damage the coating and lead to or in pastel shades of pink,|fumes which could be harmful. yellow, mauve -- every color in|Since nothing sticks, the pan the rainbow. can be washed in soap and Painting a brick house today water as easily as a saucer and is no problem. There are Loday | houla not be scoured. on the market now which resist| Cleaning the frying pan has staining from the alkali in ma. always been a sore trial to the sonry and also give much bet- housewife. So even is she has ter coverage. They're far ea-|no dieters in the family, this sier to use than old paints, too. | latest boon from the plastics in- To apply acrylic latex exterior dustry should still earn her paint, for instance, the brick| gratitude. wall 'is first thoroughly wet! THE STARS SAY Mr. and Mrs William Wil son and son, Billie, and Mrs. T. L. Wilson are visiting Mr. SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs. Russell Reeve Color. Gives Beauty To Old Brick Homes The fashionable place to live a few years ago was a smart new suburb. Today many a suburbanite, tired of commut- ing and lawn-mowing, has moved right back into the heart of the city, bringing with him new ideas for fixing up old quarters. Mellow brick houses lining narrow mid-town streets have been given a face-lifting. The "new look" is a far cry from the shabby decay of those streets five years ago, but nei- ther does it bear any re- semblance to the solemn aspect of those dignified residences in their heyday. It's something absolutely fresh. | Candy-striped awnings, gay window boxes, potted shrubs at ment of their daughter, Kath. Ranstead, son of Mr. and Mrs, minster United Churck. HOUSEHOLD HINT When you come home from down with the garden hose.| When the excess water runs off, the wall is ready for paint- ing with a lo»~nap roller,| By ESTRELLITA brush or spray. The wet sur-| face helps the paint fill all the FOR TOMORROW little holes in the brick and as| This day will be a day for the the paint dries water evapor- Suusual, but dons let Shing ates through the film leavi row you. unt ten betore paint ug Ay Saying 2 mentioning what you do not find shopping for any new clothes, qualities. agreeable with your wishes. The new back - to - the--city| 12k¢ on a few activities--only wish to announce the engage- ryn Jean, to Mr. Gary William William Ranstead, all of Osh- awa. The marriage will take place on. Saturday, September 30, at three o'clock in North- write name and celor of each] garment on its label and keep| the doorway, wrought-iron let- ter boxes -- all these imagina- tive touches have given the old dweller sprucing up the exter-| jor of an old house doesn' struggle with renovation. buildings almost a story-book stead, he accepts architectura what you can do. In- t FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, | ll your horoscope indicates that, in| label in a file. Then, when it's time to clean or launder a gar- ment, check with the label to see whether or not it's safe to A wedding of Oshawa inter- est was solemnized in Glen Ridge Congregational Church, Glen Ridge, New Jersey, recent- ly, when James Douglas Shar- ples took as his bride Sandra Varick Grant. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey Lewis Grant of Glen Ridge, N.J., and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sharples of Osh- awa. The Reverend Terance A. An- derson performed the ceremony land Mrs. M Robinson provid- |ed the wedding music. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a full-length gown of silk or- ganza on regal lines with bustle effect and train. Brussel"s lace bordered the neckline and the three-quarter length sleeves. A headdress of the same lace se- cured her shoulder-length veil and she carried a bouquet of butterfly orchids. Miss Charlotte Stanton was maid of honor wearing pale blue organza, styled with a full skirt and round neckline, and quality. But the greatest trans- defects and delights as they|the coming year, those who are formation has been achieved come, treating the whole with|sy inclined can gain the good with color. The old brickwork, |imagination -- and even a dash!things in life they desire through darken years of city grime, of whimsy. positions requiring understand. - ing and knowledge of dealing {| with people in a responsible manner. Those in different fields may succeed by analyzing job matters with sincerity in their wash or bleach. matching headdress and ac- | cessories. The other attendants, Miss Carol Ann Baecht, Mrs. Samuel W. Morey, Miss Bar- bara Simpson and Miss Patricia Yoost wore identical gowns of a deeper blue organza and all carried bouquet of rubrum lies. Mr. Donald E. Grant of To- ronto was best man and usher ing were Schuyler Varick Grant, brother of the bride; William David Sheridan of Montreal, Harvey Medland and John Clair Peacock, both of Oshawa. A reception was held in Glen Ridge Country Club. The bride's mother received, wearing a sheath dress and matching coat of mocha organza, matching accessories and hat of ostrich feathers. Her corsage was a green orchid. The bridegroom's mother wore Heavenly blue silk organza over taffeta, sheath style, topped with lace, with blue accessories and a small matching hat of petals and maribou. Tan orchids compris- ed her corsage. Later the couple left for a honeymoon in Bermuda, The bride travelled in a beige suit dress with a small hat to match and beige accessories, with a corsage of miniature, peach carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Sharples will return to reside in Toronto where Mr. Sharples will study law at Osgoode Hall. Mrs. Sharples is a graduate of Mid- They wear -- and wear -- and wear. . . BEAVERS SHOES CHILDREN'S END REPAIR BILLS... ...look for this seal on Eager Beaver Shoes \\ wm Children's & Misses' Here's big news -- the maker of Eager Beavers dares to guaran- tee the sole for three months of toughest wear. These Eager Beaver shoes are reasonable in LEATHER 2-STRAP Town brown in color. 4.98 Sizes 812 ~ 3.. 4-EYELET LEATHER TIE (Illustrated Right) In black or brown with scuff- proof tip. Sizes 82 - 3. cost--yet made to compare with much higher priced footwear. Full range of sizes and styles for boys and girls available. dlebury Coilege, Vermont, and a candidate for a master's de- gree from the Cornell Univer- sity School of Education. She will continue her teaching in Scarborough, Ontario. relation to co-workers, superiors etc. If unsatisfactory, sudden changes are not advised. | Take advantage of oportuni-| ities in business, particularly if {they come in March. {| In late summer, financial mat- {ters will be governed by es- | pecially fine stellar aspects. '| A child born on this day would '|make a good physician. |" NEWS IN BRIEF SEWING HINT When stitching fabrics made of a synthetic fibre, the thread should also be of a man-made "|fibre, Otherwise, seams may | pucker or, if the fabric is long- wearing and the thread is not, seams will pop long before the WINNING PROOF DELTA, Ont. (CP)--Women| {drivers do have their moments| {of superiority, it was demen-|§ strated here. Rita Harrington @ {won two heats at a Delta fair *| harness racing meet to capture la share of the prize money. | COOKING COURSE REGINA (CP)--The Saskatch- *ewan technical institute an- nounced a new nine - month course in food services starting {| Sept. 1. It covers a wide field {|in preparation and serving off food. ; FINE CATCH || CAMPBELL RIVER, B. C.} | (CP) -- The largest salmon} of the 1961 season was caught i. |on light tackle by Mrs. L. Mikas {of Tustin, Calif. It weighed 55 point knit. Its matching jacket |pounds. Whitby will be the home of has a lit! - - | " sweater set is a very appro- |, 8 Bille Posi, ties ua | ECONOMICS TALKS Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Stew- priate outfit to include in a sieeves and a cardigan | wmANSPIELD, England (CP)--| art Linnell whose marriage holiday wardrobe: It is a set | neckline. Both are detailed 3 schoo) in this Nottingham-| was solemnized recently at to be worn together or as sep- | with unusual velvet braid shire district has started a| the Hebron Christian Reform- arates. The sleeveless over- | trim, |"how to get value for money"| ed Church of Oshawa. The blouse is of beautiful needle ~By Tracy Adrian |course for local housewives. bride, the former Miss Jenny { £. FOR A LONG WEEKEND With the long Labor Day weekend coming up, this "NEWLYWEDS garment is worn out. Flim, 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 Wood- stock. } --Photo by Ireland - PRESCRIPTION FOR PAYING BILLS PAY 'EM OFF WITH A LOW-COST LIFE-INSURED SCOT LOAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Misses' & Children's LEATHER TIE In black or brown. Sizes 812 - 3...... Sans... 0.98 Eager Beavers... a real valve shoe for the family with growing boys and girls. g ... 4.98 Guarantee Soles are guorsiesd for three months wear or a new pair of Eager Beavers FREE KING and SIMCOE 725-4611