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HONEYMOONING in Prince Edward Island are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robert Wilson whose marriage took place in Northminster United Church last Saturday. The bride, the PICTURED following their marriage recently are Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Salter. Mrs. Salter is the former Patricia Gail Midgley, daughter of Mr. former Peggy Fegen Gower, is the daughter of Mrs. Henry J. Gower, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Gower. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby and Mrs. Herman Midgley of | Port Perry and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salter of Oshawa. --Wm. Millen, Ajax HISTORIC SKILLS Bread is still baked in out- door ovens in parts of Quebec, TRAVELLING FOOD The so-called johnny - cake, made of corn meal, an old fay-! jorite in the southern U.S., MARRIED RECENTLY in Si. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donald. The bride, the former Marion Sholdra, is the daugh- Patricia | JUNE MARIE daughter of Mr. ter of Mrs. Paul Ciokan and | Louis Gaudet of the late Mr. Harry Sholdra | New Brunswick; recently be- The bridegroom is the son of | came the bride of Witliam | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donald, | Joseph Gallant of Oshawa | all of Oshawa. - hom ee Gaudet, and Mrs. St. Anselm, (omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, July 28, 1962 Mr. Robert Ralph McNaught, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Me- Naught of Oshawa took his bride Miss Eleanor Marie O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Brien of Saini John, New Brunswick, recently The ceremony was: perforn by the Reverend Father F gerald with Mr. Haughan as Mary Jane Vilneff Becomes Bride of Peter M. Krawetz A wedding of Oshawa interest was held in St. George's Ukrain- ian Catholic Church last Satur- day when Mr. Peter Michael Krawetz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krawetz, of Oshawa, took as his bride, Miss Mary Jane Vilneff, niece of Mrs. Edith Johnson, of Peterborough. The. Reverend J. C, Pereyma officiated at the ceremony with Mrs. Garry Booth as organist. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Nelson Peters, chose a full-length gown of pure silk organza over taffeta, The bodice came to a V at the waist and had a scoop neckline and lily-point sleeves. Large ap- pliques of lace edged with tiny bows formed a row the length of the gown and a large butterfly bow accented the waist-back. Her chapel veil was held by a crown of flowers and she car- ried a cascade of red roses, stephanotis and fern Miss Ruby Johnson was the maid of honor with the bride- groom's sister, Miss Elizabeth Krawetz- as bridesmaid. The and home weaving with dyes possibly a corruption of "jour-|maid of honor in. pink and the made from roots, bark and ber-|ney cake," a handy item itravellers. Fe Po QUICK CROSS-STITCH FEEDER Gay "bonhommes'" and sprightly cats, what fun fig- "* ures for a child's apron! Done in simple cross-stitch, this will be a delightful cover-up for any child. To embroider | this model. send a stamped. for|bridesmaid in blue wore iden-| styled gowns of French tically \euests from Fosston, Saskatche- s/ ough. 4\ To celebrate their silver wed- :\ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. -|William J. McNeill, Roxborough 'avenue, pilee. |bridal party was entertained by self-addressed envelope plus ten cents for handling, to this paper and a request for Leaf- let No. E 8081. 4 fof Oshawa® and 'his aunt Mrs.| f | Halifax, ganist The bride, by her fath wore a white feta, floor-length gown with a bouffant. skirt, long sleeves and neckline trimmed with pearls. Her white nylon pill box hat was trimmed with pearls and she carried a purple orchid and stephanotis SOCIAL NOTICE MARRIAGE James A. Lee announce -- the ze of their Howsam to son of Mr Smtih ng Ww August yiven in marriage seed jlace over taffeta, They featured full skirts, scoop necklines, white lace and velvet cummer- bunds and jackets with scallop- ed edging.. They wore veiled headdresses tipped with féathers and carried cascades of carna- tions tinted to match their dresses, FORTHCOMING Mr. and Mrs. of 'Greenbank, forthcoming marre daughter Mary June Mr, Glenn A, Smith and Mrs Arthur Columbus. The wede take place on Saturday, 18, 1962. Mr, Allan Bracey was the best man with Mr. Terry Maher and Mr, Paul Krawetz as ushers. For the reception held in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha the bride's aunt, Mrs Edith Johnson, received in sheath dress of powder blue linen with a matching jacket and a corsage of Sweetheart roses The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of powder blue crepe with lace insertions and a cor- sage of Sweetheart roses. The bride was wearing a coin dot dress of gold polished cot- ton, white accessories and a cor- sage of red roses when the couple left for their. honeymoon trip to eastern Ontario and Que- bec. On their return they will re- side at 563 Lansdowne drive, Oshawa. Among of CANNED GOODS Although canned 'goods not seem to need specia they are best kept at perature of 40 F. As usually impossible, home eco nomists at Macdonald Institute,! Guelph, recommend that ean- ned goods be kept in cool and dry a place as possible OLIVES ADD ZIP Planning an outdoor buffet or barbecue? Add color ahd zip dipping the llives in a_ little} salad oil, then transfer to the serving dish. The oil gives a shiny appearance and in no way distorts the flavor. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Southwell, Adelaide street west held a Cud- their those present were wan: Hamilton, Toronto, Sarnia Grimsby, Whitby, and Peterbor- | | | | . pe more family revrion at have left on a tour of i ee ae the West Indies. They will be home on Sunday afternoon last, in Kingston, Jamaica, during in honor of Mrs. George Ed- the visit of HRH the Princess wardson (formerly Edna Cud- Margaret and the Earl of Snow-' more) and daughter Carol, visit- don for the Independence Ju-|ing from Vancouver, B. C, Mrs. Edwardson's mother, Mrs, Ed-| ward Cudmore accompanied Miss Mary Jane Vilneff was|them on the trip and is at pre-| honored by several showers} ont visiting her sister in St.| prior to her marriage last Sat-phomas and will visit relatives urday to Mr, Peter Michaelli, Toronto and Oshawa later.| Krawetz. The bridegroom's M0-! Guests present 'were Mr. and ther, Mrs. Michael Krawetz, Al-/f1< william Cudmore and son bert street, held a shower. Mrs. wijjiam. Islington: Mr. and Mrs, R. Menzies and Mrs. William! 5.6, Cudmore. Willowdale: Mr. Boyce, Peterborough, both held and Mrs. Wank: Whomnon aad showers at their homes. An in- Warren: Mrs. W. J. Horton.| formal tea was held by Mrs, Scarborough; Dr. and Mrs. Cul- Frank Hewton and Mrs. Harry |jen Bryant, Culleen and Georgia, Johnson of Peterborough Theiyy. ang Mrs. Lorne Pinkney,| Joyce and Craig, Toronto; Mr. ;and Mrs, L. Palmer, Peter- ® borough: Mr. and Mrs. L. .C. Workman, Mr. and Mrs, W Mr. and Mrs. Vince Del Duca Morrison and Harry, Mr the former Evelyn Major of|Mrs. A. R. Martin, Paul Oshawa and daughter, Chris-|¢ atherine and Mrs. Louise Hor- tine. of Santa Monica, Califor-/ton, all of Oshawa. Picnic re- nia, have spent. the past two/freshments were enjoyed and weeks visiting her parenfs, Mr. William Cudmore, Jr. entertain- and Mrs. William T. Major and/ed with his electric guitar and sister Barbara, Westmount St.,\a sing song followed, Mrs. Ed- and other relations and friends.;|wardson and daughter have jvisited: Seaforth, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-|Wingham, Kippen, Gorrie, St Naught, Cadillac avenue, flew|)Thomas, Toronto and while in to New Brunswick, to attend/Qshawa were entertained by the marriage of their son, Rob-!My and Mrs. L. C. Workman.| ert Ralph McNaught and Miss|Gjenmanor drive, Mr. and Mrs Eleanor Marie O'Brien of Saint)w > w, Morrizon, Burk street John. Also attending were the and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mar- bridegroom's brother, Randy,/tin Colborne street east. Mrs. Wilson Peters and Mrs. F. E. Hewiton after the weddin rehearsal. Margaret Peeling of Toronto.) ah The bridegroom, Able Bodied =e HOUS sHOLD HINT Seaman Group 2, is serving on ry serving strawberries and the Minesweeper Chignecto as| Whipped cream with waffles or communicator, -- stationed - in| Pancakes. When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Wome-Nuising Core for SVERYONE" } Mr,.and Mrs. Douglas Barnes fand .sons David and Bruce, | Holly Court, were guests at the! | Murray - Cole wedding last Sat-; urday at Runnymede United \Church, Toronto, where Mr.) |David Cole served as an usher.' ones iii Robert McNaught of Oshawa Takes Bride in Saint John N.B. |Cathy Sutherland, was the flow-| 4nd er ket of daisies 14;,roses when the bridal couple left Is Your Home By ELEANOR ROSS One of the most neglects individuals in the world is th overnight guest, as anyone cat doubtless testify who has eve spent a weekend--or even single night--as a house gues Of course, we're not coacernec here with an emergency ar rangement, but a stated invija tion. While most hostesses have happily mastered the art of en- tertaining graciously at dinner, or giving a delightful party, it seems to be a different story when it comes to making over- night guests feel comfortable. TAKE STOCK Now that summer weekends are in full bloom, it's time to 'take stock. Visitors are getting warier and warier of the overnight in- # | Pre-Picnic Plans Ensure Happy Day Picnics, camp-outs or cook- outs usually mean two things: fun for the kiddies and an ex- |hausted mother, But this needn't be so, for mother may enjoy ijherself too, with a little pre- picnie planning. The day before, give the outing a mental run through, asking yourself these and other vital questions: how shall we open the bottles, keep the food cold, make the fire, dis- pose of the garbage, fight the flies; what shall we sit upon, and, is the food easily carried and non-spoilable? | Chicken and potato salads and other easily spoiled foods should be avoided unless you have the means to keep them ice cold. Mrs Above all, never leave these icy salads sitting in warm air for bride's sister, matron of honor more than an hour. Upset stom- wore a pale blue silk, coctail-|achs caused by food poisoning length dress and a veiled open| Would certainly spoil the day, pill box hat. She carried a cre-- Some ideal picnic' foods and} scent bouquet of bride's two year The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Emile Gallant of Mone- ton, N.B. and the late Mr Gallant. The couple are living in Oshawa. --Mary's Studio Jack Sutherland, the daises mr |pickles, packaged cheese, jams jellies, fruit cake and girl. She wore pale blue|marshmallows. These need not nylon dress, a wreath of blue|be chilled but should be wrap- roses and carried a scoop bas-|ped and kept separate. Hot dogs, hamburgers and make-your-own sandwiches are always favor- ites, but keep them cool until ready to use. These are simple to pack and cook with a mini- niec¢ The best man was Mr. Mal- colm Fitzgerald with Mr. Nor- man L, O'Brien and Mr. James E. O'Brien ushers. mum of effort. The held It is also a good idea to start Graham's Reception Hall, Saint) the fire well ahead of lunch John, New Brunswick, with the time. Little people always seem bride's mother receiving in ato be ready to eat well ahead beige dress, white "accessories! of schedule. Another tip is and a corsage of yellow roses.,"Bring your own water!" Last The bridegroom's mother wore year's cool spring or stream a dress of sapphire blue taffeta may be dried up, re-routed or ind crystal nylon, a matching polluted flowered hat -and a Above all, the best advice is Pink. Sweetheart to get out and run, eat with a The bride was wearing an Will, relax, laugh a lot and enjoy avacado green suit, white acces-| yourself. and of white)~ ree as recepuon Was at corsage oi roses. sories corsage ans RH RUNES LIRR Ud seat EARLIER FASHION The bustle-backed dress came into vogue about 1870, and was highly fashionable for more than ja decade. fo return to Oshawa for their} honeymoon. } Mr, and Mrs. McNaught will] reside in Halifax, Nova Scotia. For Overnight Guests? The condiments are these: ketchup,|cant get up in th Ready itation in particular. Better. to rive home late through the ight than sleep on a_hadly iade, makeshift bed. The best way to determine the 'omfort of guest accommod: ions is for a hostess to tes: 'ame herself. NECESSARY EQUIPMENT If the house or summer cot- 'age boasts an extra room, its furnishings and appointments should be kept up to date. Clean, clear bulbs for the lamps, supply of current reading ma ter, ample supplies of toiletries in small sizes--these should be part of the equipment of every guest room. Is the mattress in good shape? Would you yoursel{ want to sleep on it? Do you haye a sufficient sup- ply on hand of clean, subtly per fumed bed linen and :mmacu- late summer blankets? Remem. ber that it can, and does fre- quently, turn chilly even on ¢ spare blanket within reach? HARMONIOUS COLORS? Are the colors and patterns of the linens and blankets in harmony with the room--or do they just look like a batch of discards? One of the nicest ways to pamper a guest is with a bath cart--which can be an old tea cart, utility cart or just about anything on wheels. Load it up with all the little things to make bath and grooming time pleas- ant--plenty of fresh towels, a supply of varied, 'small soap tablets, a supply of soap or de- rgent for basin laundry, a few p-type drying hangers, cleans- 'ng cream, tissues, plus any- 'hing that you may have forgot- 'en to take along on occasions when you were an overnight guest yourself. EVERYTHING'S READY When your guest gets ready for her bath, she can simply wheel her little "supply station" o the bathroom, rather than rave to fumble through the 'amily medicine cabinet looking 'or these small but so-important 2ssentials. warmish night, so is theré a And your' reputation as a per- ANN LANDERS So Don't Intert Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter, Shirley, is 21 years old. She lives at home and we all get along fairly well. Im writing about a problem which) may seem peculiar but we need an answer. Shirley took a special course after she graduated from high) school because she wanted to be a secretary, She has quit-three| office jobs, all with fine com-| panies, because she claims she) e morning no} |matter how hard she 'tries, | Her present job is waiting on| jtables in a cocktail lounge from 5 p.m. till 1 a.m. She says she's| jmuch happier, Her father in-| sists she could get up in the! | morning if she wanted to, and| jhe cites as an example the fact jthat she got up for 12 years to| go to school. He thinks she pre-| fers waitress work because the! social life is better. How about! |{his?--Looking For The Truth | | Dear Looking: Your daughter got up in the morning to go to school because school was. com- pulsory. Now that she has a choice she has chosen the late shift. Some individuals are day peo- ple, others are night people. If! Shirley feels better sleeping jmornings and working nights, ~lleave her be. It's the girls who! | want to sleep mornings and not work at all that I'm concerned about. } | Dear Ann Landers: My hus-| |band and I have been married |20 years. We have a lovely daughter. fect hostess will be established! ere print this in the paper and add a few salty remarks. It may help.--Scrimping Wife Dear Scrimping: If you can feed a family of three on $10 a week you're entitled to mem- bership in the magician's union. Your husband should give you at least $20 a week for grocer- ies. If he thinks you are not managing properly give him the $10 and let him try to do better, You'll get your job back pronto--and an increase. Dear Ann Landers: Why is it that the people who insist liquor is no problem and use the phase, "I can take it or leave it alone," are always taking it and never leaving it alone? My husband swears up and down that he is not an alcoholic fet, every night he puts away three or four stiff drinks of straight bourbon. or gin, or Scotch, or vodka--whatever is on hand. Then he sips until bed- ime. The sippers are hard to nail because you never know ex- actly how much liquor they are consuming. Occasionally he really hangs one on and gets rip-roaring drunk, but not more than two or three a year. Would you say he is an aico- holic or not?--Kate Dear Kate: The amount of liquor consumed is not nearly as revealing as the consistency with which an individual drinks. A person who hangs one on a few times a year and doesn't touch the stuff in between, is not an alcoholic. The person who rarely hangs one on, but with biack or green olives. Try} them | When we were newlyweds, we Must have liquor every day, figured out our budget accord-|Should beware -- because ing to his pay check. He gave|Whether he will recognize it or {me $10 a week for groceries.|not he's a problem drinker, | Well, his pay check has doubled! ~ in the past 20 years and the |price of living has gone up |plenty, but I'm still getting $10 a week for groceries. Last night we were out with some friends and he picked up| the check for cocktails. The bill was $9.80. My big shot husband left a $4 tip. My blood pressure _ |must have shot up 50 points. 1 | asked him when we got home |why he did that and he said:| |"Because it makes me _ feel! |good." I told him that now that jhe feels good, he should make) {me feel good by increasing my . jallowance for groceries. Please] BUY WHAT YOU LIKE! But Buy A Home FIRST! Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. Over 15 Years' Experience MARIE MURDUFF will be in Oshawa at the Genoshe Hotel, July 31 & Aug 1 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these detes 'MY SISTER AND I W. H. Power, Mary street, and grandchildren of Mrs. John | Cuddahee, Lindsay, and Mrs. Earl Clark of Oshawa. | --Aldsworth Photography | "I'm Paul Joseph. I'm seven years old and this is my sister, Mary Jane, who is one."' Paul and Mary Jane are the children of Mr, and Mrs. DRUG STORES | OPEN THIS SUNDAY | 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JURY & LOVELL ROSSLYNN PLAZA DIAL 728-4668 KARN DRUGS 28 KING ST. EAST DIAL 723-4621 RITSON DRUGS 264 KING:ST. EAST DIAL 725-5370 | | ; / . .. before school goes back is the time to be looking at new and lived-in homes. Now is the time to buy the home of your choice. Give your children the many, many benefits and security of living in their own home. Don't delay any longer .. . CALL A REALTOR TCDAY ! List and buy through PHOTO CO-OP . . . Over 130 salesmen in 36 offices go to work for you immediately! OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD { |