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Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 May 1963, p. 14

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4 % 1 en ie, te ek kl i i ee a i i el 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 9, 1963 * one of great satisfaction on all STATELY CASTLE DEAR TO MANY SCOTTISH HEARTS Cortachy Castle, situated near Forfar, Angus, Scotland, is the home of the 12th Earl - and Countess of Airlie whose second son, the Honorable Angus Ogilvy, is the bride- groom of Princess Alexandra of Kent. The royal marriage, reminiscent of the wedding of the Duke of York and the '|June, mid-August, late Novem- Honorable Elizabeth Bowes Lyons who later became King George VI and Queen Eliza- beth,thas pleased both Scottish and English families, and a Milne, kindly lent this picture which was taken by her daughter, Mrs. Jan Drygala, on one of their frequent visits to the estate when they lived | Whitby reader, Mrs. John in the vicinity. Erwin J. Bauer Maria E. Backer Exchange Vows Miss Marie Elizabeth Backer, Oshawa, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Frank Backer, Toronto, and Mr. Erwin Johannes Bauer, Oshawa, son of Mr. Wilhelm Bauer, Germany, and the late Mrs. Bauer, were married re-/ cently in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. The ceremony was pe by the Reverend, Paul with Mrs. i and Mr. W. Wekiing, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown with the lace bodice dotted in the front' with rhinestones, and pearls and lily - point sleeves. The satin skirt was fashioned with two layers of white embroidered lace. A crown of rhinestones and pearls held her lace veil and she car- ried a bouquet of pink carna- tions adorned with lace. The matron of honor, Mrs. Loesje Backer, sister of the bride, wore a blue satin sheath dress with a full matching lace overskirt. Her headdress was matching bandeau and she} carried a nosegay of pink and white chrysanthemums, Miss Mona Kutasumski, flower girl, wore a light blue satin dress with a full lace overskirt, and |wedding were rformed' Backer, 'Mr. PERSONALS SOPHIE REMEMBERS | MONTREAL (CP) -- Sophie Tucker, the 75-year-old "Last of |the Red Hot Mamas," told a | Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Branch, |Mary street, were guests of the Reverend Newton Reed at the Young Adults Annual dinner and district Rally . at Sunderland United Church recently. Mrs. Branch, guest speaker, was in- troduced by Mr. Robert Young. Among the out of town guests attending the Bauer. - Backer Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Piet Duin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie as organist) yes, Toronto, and Mr. and| Mrs. Lorne Hardy, Lenkard, On-| tario. Mr. and Mrs. George Topham, | end from Los Angeles and San} Francisco, California where) they spent the month of April] visiting their son, Mr. John E. Topham, of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hor-| wich, Aberdeen street, and Mr.) and Mrs. Harry Atkins, Toronto,| formerly of Oshawa, returned from a month's vacation during) which they visited Mr. Hor-| wich's sister, Mrs. Raphael| Magnat, the former Sylvia Hor-| wich of .Oshawa and family,| while in Israel for two weeks.| Among the many places they) toured were Switzerland, Paris, | Rome and London. she carried a basket of pink and white carnations. The best man was Mr. Otto Bauer with Mr. Frank Backer and Mr. Hans Backer as ush- ers The reception was held in the Ukrainian National Federation Hall. The bride's mother re- ceived in a two-piece green suit, brown accessories and a white corsage. When the bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa, the bride was wearing a light blue dress with matching coat,| white accessories and a pink corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Bauer are mak- ing their home at 45 Oshawa) boulevard north, Oshawa. | LEARN SURVIVAL ATIKOKAN, Ont. (CP) Wilderness survival for 11 to 17-year-olds will be taught this) summer at the Quetico Confer-) ence and Training Centre near| here. The course will include canoeing, swimming, lifesaving and a four-day canoe trip into bush country on rations and| with a minimum of equipment: | Ronald W. Bilsky, DC} CHIROPRACTOR @ HEADACHES © SLIPPED DISCS [100 King E. 728-5156] Transetie II 17" Portable TV model 17PT920 featuring the famous RCA Victor Vista Tuner with copper- banded circuits and built-in antenno. Available in your choice of beautiful Tuskon Ivory or lovely Tile Grey. Lightweight cabinet. }THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELectnonics &® 179.50 1.A.C. MERIT PLAN AVAILABLE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Rowe street, returned last week-|' The Southminster Fellowship| reporter here that she would group enjoyed a trip to CBLT|never forget her first visit to channel 6 Toronto to see "The resin tad bi ed Mt < then mayor Mederic Martin Tommy Ambrose Show". Altook her out with a party on a variety of songs, dancing, hunting expedition. '""He was a comedy and lively entertain- wonderful man and I made a ment was demonstrated by the|Umber of friends here that I performers. Arrangements were|have kept," Sophie said. made by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. MANY HUNT Chambers and Mr. and Mrs,.| The Ontario government Anthony Zurawell. The evening estimates that at least 400,000 was completed by having a meal/of the province's 6,342,000 per- on the return trip. isons go hunting. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW The planetary influences are especially benign this day in that they will help in the solu- tions of many problems that may have bothered you re- cently, It is also a good day in which to launch long - range 'projects and to look for some 'good news from afar. FROM THE BIRTHDAY |. If tomorrow is your birthday, you should find the year ahead counts. Opportunities to ad- vance in career matters are in- dicated in June, October and December, and financial up- trends are promised in mid- ber and early December. Make the most of all opportunities during the afore-mentioned pe- riods and you should wind up the year on the right side of the ledger. Personal matters should run 'smoothly, too. Except for brief periods late this month and early in September, domestic affairs will be unusually har- monious and, for the single, new romance is indicated late this month, in August or mid- December. Look for travel op- portunities in July, November 'and-or December. A child born on this day will be endowed with great integrity and with a love of outdoor in- terests; could become a highly successful agriculturist. CANCER INCREASES | Deaths from cancér annually) jin Canada have increased from| /8,000 in 1930 to more than |23,000 in 1962. SATIN SHOES 9.99 DYED FREE TO MATCH any color. All sizes TAMMY Fashion Shoes 79 SIMCOE N. 728-2491 Old City Houses Returning To Favor By Home-Lovers By PATRICIA RUSAK TORONTO (CP)--The newest fashion fad in homes is a re- turn to the old. Ruth Home, past president of the Architectural Conservancy of Ontario, says old houses are coming more into style every day, especially in larger cities. "People who want an old house usually want the ameni- ties that go with it--the high ceilings, large rooms, lots of rooms, sturdy construction and central location." Also the cost of an old house} can be spread over a longer} period than the cost of a new) one. "You can move into it and| chew at it," says Miss Home| who, with her sister, has been} re-decorating a three - porey) five - bedroom Victorian house} they purchased in central Tor- onto five years ago. "An older house also allows for greater possibilities with the! do-it-yourself programs." FEW ARE UNCHANGED | The Architectural Conserv-| ancy, an organization of public- spirited individuals from all across Canada who wish to pre- serve old buildings of architec- jtural, social and historical |merit, has found that very few) things with them," says Miss Home, explaining that such fea- tures as shingles, windows, paint and wallpaper usually have been changed. The stair- cases are the most frequently changed feature. But if 60 per cent of the or- iginal building is there, it is worth preserving in most cases, she said. In Ontario, there are practic- ally no houses standing which date back to 1793 and many of the houses built between 1800 and 1814 were destroyed during the War of 1812 or by fire. "Any of these old houses are worth preserving not just be- cause they are old but because Rarely seen in Canada !s the rectangular Georgian (1783- 1810), characterized by a steep roof, tight eaves, bold molds, heavy six-panelled. doors and 24-paned windows. A more refined version of the Georgian modified by the United Empire Loyalists is also rare, and the plain heavy-look- ing homes designed in the style of the classical revival with flat pitched roofs, pillars and corn- ices are seldom seen n Canada. Whether built in 1810 or 1880, settlers' cabins were designed sleeping loft overhead--through- out most of the countryside, said Miss Home. The conservancy's annual house tour in Toronto May 15 theme this year., Most of the small houses to be studied illus- trate how much can be done on a small budget. j MADE OWN BEER ' Families in Virginia and other southern states used to make beer by boiling sassafras shoots in water and adding molasses. in the same simple pattern--one or two rooms with a shallow Patte's Painters Say: Use a Paint Pail they are visual examples of the |social and economic conditions) paint from the original can, for of their time." Homes built in quantity in this country around 1840 co- incided wth the rather ornate "gingerbread age" in Europe. The dominant style which has survived here since the 19th century is that of the Gothic re- vival (1835-1890) which can be recognized by its arched win- dows, steep roofs, finials, lace verandahs and 12-paned win- Professional decorators _ rarely several good reasons. A proper paint pail of the correct size costs only 39c, yet allows you to dip correctly without overloading the brush; « handle speeds the work and prevents spills; and finally, pails are easy to clean for re-use. PATTE'S Paint and Wallpaper 93 Years at 85 Simcoe North dows. "As the century pro- gressed its roof lines became steeper." Free Parking at Rear of Store PHONE 725-3529 @ WEDDING PORTRAITS @ WEDDING ALBUMS roland. Studio 21 ATHOL ST. " original condition. "Buildings are like ladies') dresses -- people like to do PET COMPANY 282 King W. 728-9581 BROADLOOM TILE GARDEN supplies FOR EVERYTHING YOU Scientifically-balanced for- mulations custom-made to match the feeding habits of Canada's most popular lawn garden and landscaping plantings. The formula for nutrition researc soil to maintain - Contains e balonce of all the nutrients roses need to grow EVERGREEN | healthier and strong- FOOD er. . . promotes. big- : Bul ger blooms, To control White Grubs and other with Dieldrin (END-OF-PEST). | NEW! Exclusive Formula oros are based on extensive plant everything plants sun, dir and woter . . everything plants take out of the soil fertility year after year. Contoins elements for healthy Speaal VIGORO COMPLETE PLANT FOOD GROW these new Vig- h, They provide need except . put back -- or improve -- balanced GOLDEN VIGORO LAWN FOOD lold homes today are in their|s = = =4 ~ MAMI FTAA) ASS APaTetitaly [ZOUTOO ) SPORTSWEAR Ln. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE is based on the "do-it-yourself"', new our coloring, GOLDEN VIGORO FEEDS 4 TIMES. LONGER, THAN MOST LAWN FOODS -- A WHOLE SUMMER growth, vigor- IN A LIGHTWEIGHT FORMULA Golden Vigoro now is available In 3 new, Go-Farther formula. And the hahdy new bag with a handle pours like a pitcher. Spreader sett- ing on bag. IT DOES NOT BURN. root. develop- ent and rich green Lawn Insects Use Golden Vigoro Only one application needed. FOR CRAB CONTROL Grow: leave The more lawn WITH DACTHAL W-50 Prevents Crabgrass without Burning Grass One application' NOW prevents crabgrass all summer when turn ing is lik falls NOTE: During the months of June, July and August * we will be closed on Saturdays at 12 Noon. "Your Color TV Store" Parkway Television 918 SIMCOE NORTH "Every Sole Fully Serviced" 723-3943 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING How To Recognize broader and hug the ground crabgrass early in the season, casting a purple shade, it will crowd out the other grass and is RID. @ IT IS HARMLESS TO PETS AND PEOPLE: @ MASTER FEEDS 54 Church Street Dial 723-2229 WHAT RID DOES: @ Kills Grabgrosss before you see e@ Prevents it all summer -- with just one application now @ Safe -- harmless to pets, birds, children Won't burn or discolor grass or poison soil Non-poisonous contains no arsenic or other metallic poisons Can be applied the same day as lawn food Crabgrass s in clumps, with coarse s and seed-bearing tops, ° blades are brighter green, than do finer-stemmed grasses. If you don't stop it's still light green or to say Happy Mother's Day!" Fussy or tailored. She never has too many -- Perky and good looking. She'd love a 'Van. Heusen' shirt in or outer. Plain, stripe or pattern. They're delightful. from 3.98 up Mother's modern... she wants Cweatent Pullovers -- Cardigans, see our «complete new spring and summer shades. There is nothing like a 'Kitten' Sweater or 'Lansea' im- ported from Scotland. from 6.95 up Low cost -- bog protects 2,500 sq. ft. ell an unsightly brown. Mow- summer, is not the answer since trab-grass leaves bend before the mower. When cut, the seed ely to take root where it The answer to crabgrass STORE HOURS: Mon, Tues. and Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. | Wed. and Sat., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MANY OTHER SUGGESTIONS IN SLIMS DRESSES -- SUITS -- COATS - CO-ORDINATES. WE CARRY BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK OF SPORTSWEAR IN OSHAWA. _ OUR SPRING SALE CONTINUES . REDUCTIONS 10% TO 50% A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE SEIGNEUR'S SHOPPING CENTRE Ios. ET Miles nnaicomsoc

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