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ss Se er se er eet of AO AEE NO IRD SER TT TTD) SASS SS AA AeG ZEIT NSA Min As eR ky yc CWMECH, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-8474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, August' 8, 1964 7 PERSONALS _ Out-of-town guests attending the Lavender - Callison wedding last Saturday afternoon were: perature has been rather warm, as they are not accustomed to the heat. ee ----_ THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW ae" It may take a good deal of patience, perseverance and shrewdness to handle certain situations you are likely to face on Sunday but, forewarned, you should be able to take them in your stride. Most will be con- cerned with personal relation- ships, so it's just a matter of usually tactful, Four young Oshawa men are this weekend from a long-to-be-remembered motor Mrs. Margaret Wild, London, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harmer; Mr, and Mrs. William TO LIVE IN. SCARBOROUGH --Ireland Studios St. John The Evangelist Rites Unite Laura Hand, Geo. Cargill' Evangelistjdressed similiarly in yellow. | St. John the Church, Whitby, was the setting for the wedding last Saturday of Laura Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hand, Whitby, to George Cargill, of Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Car-| q\liam J. Austin) were Mr. Elwood Hand and Mr gill, West Rouge. The Reverend L. offictated. Given in marriage by her, The maid of honor carried a bouquet of yellow pom-pom chirysanthemems and the brides- maid, a similiar bouquet in son| blue. The best man was Mr. Wil- Fisher and the ushers John Cargill. The reception Was held at the father the bride wore an ivory) Canadian Legion Hall, Whitby, peau de sole semi-formal gown where the bride's mother re- with a round neckline edged/ceived wearing a lime green with appliqued lace, length sleeves, and a fitted waistline giving a cummerbund effect of appliqued) carnations. Her headdress was a crown of sequins holding a bouffant net veil, and she caftied a cascade of deep pink rosebuds "and feathered white carnations. The bride's sister Miss Lillian Hand, was the maid of honor, wearing baby blue organza over taffeta with a self flower hold- ing a wispy veil. The brides- maid was Miss Pearl McBride, lace. elbow-| simillary edged) of three flowers holding a black k |two-piece dress, a matching hat veil and a cors pin The |mother assisted wearing a plae |turquoise two-piece suit with |white hat and accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. | As the couple left for their |honeymoon in Niagara Falls, ithe bride was wearing a brown sheath featuring a wide collar with a béige hat and accessories. /On their return Mr. and Mrs. |Hand will reside in Scar- | borough. age of Extra Pay Check Needs Budgeting Same As Husbands By ROBERTA F. ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: Some- times I wonder why I'm work- ing and I'd certainly like to know whether other women feel this way, too--though I don't want to ask those I know. According to every body's opinion, I only work for the extras since that was the rea- son I took on a job. But, frankly, that is far from the truth! We go in debt for the extras just as we always have and the salary that I bring home is absorbed in daily liv- ing. Do other womem have this? And what's the remedy?--Mrs. your earnings to the bank in time, because if you don't, your money will go into the grocery bill or into the things the chil- dren would like but certainly don't need. | Dear Roberta Roesch: I'm| jcompletely fed up with "the} lgirls" and "the clubs" and) |would like to get a job. But when I compare myself with the women I know who work, I'm not at all sure I'm as good as they are. Do you think I'1 stand a chance?--H.F. Dear H. F.: While intelligent comparison is a practical neces- sity in evaluating yourself for the business world and prepar-| ing yourself with the skills you) need, another type of compari- son can be a _ disheartening guaranteed inadequacy. This other type is the kind bridegroom's| \|Guard, Miss Laura Lavender, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lavender and Kenny, and Kathy, all of Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laven- Lavender, -Mr. and Mrs. William Lavender, all of' Marmora; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richards, Willowdale; Mr and Mrs. William Reid, Bill Mrs, Man Mrs. Howard May and Wayne of Prince Albert. Other guests attending the Lavender - Collison wedding in Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. George Lavender and Lillian and Mr, Edward Pugh, all of Burketon; Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ballard, Hampton; Mr. an Mrs, James MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Tink, all of Bowmanville; Mrs. More, Downsview; Mrs. Robert MacFarlane, South Pasadena, California; Mr. and Mrs. An- Syracuse, N.Y.A., Mr, and Mrs. tario; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDonald, Paul, | Robbie, Kitchener. | Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hambly spent a few days last week at Upper Canada Village. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell are on a motor holiay to points in the Eastern States. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Power, Dublin, Ireland, are visiting his son, Mr. Edward Power, Bell drive, Whitby. They are return- ing to Ireland on Thursday after a six -weeks visit here. They find the country "most interesting" having travelled through the Ottawa Valley, the Thousand Islands. and the Lake Ontario region. The scenery is beautiful and the freedom is wonderful. Canada is more re- laxed but some days the tem- Mr. and Mrs Patrick Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavender, der, all of Wellington; Mr. and and' Gordon, Oakville; Mr. and Knox Presbyterian Church last Robert drew Callison, Malcolm and Ian, Evans McMaster, Hamilton, On- Leigh and tour of Europe. Mr. \Minac Jr., i Mr. Arthur Locke and Mr. Rob- ert Cziranka went to see a bull fight in Spain, motored down the seaside of the French Riviera, seeing Monte Carlo. on to St. Moritz, Switzerland, to Insbruck, and Vienna, Austria. In Vienna, Mr, Minacs left his three companions. and motored behind the Iron Curtain, into Czechoslovakia for 48 hours to see his 90-year-old grandfather, Mr. George Minacs, and for the first time to see all his relatives in that country. Rejoining the others in Vienna, they motored through Germany to Pafis, France, and crossed the Chan- nel to London, England, where they boarded the Queen Mary for New York and home. Toronto. guests attending the MeEwan-Parker wedding in St. George's Memorial Church last Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, George Parker, Mrs. Edward Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bilton, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MacGirr, Miss Queenie Rob- ertson, Mrs. Blake Barregar, and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Murphy. Other out - of - town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Atton, Owen Sound; Miss Sharon Robinson, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Bruce, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bertrand, Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kilroy, Brace- bridge; Mr. and Mrs. G. -A. Hunt, Mr. Glenn Hunt, Isling- ton; Mrs. William Walters, Scar- borough; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walters, Rexdale; Mr, and Mrs. John Cunningham, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ayers, Utica, Michigan; Mrs, Jack Stewart, Miss Patricia Stewart, Florida; Miss Cecilia Mcllroy, Mrs. John McRoberts, Glasgow, Scotland, and the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Ernest Parker, Midland. Less Work For By ELEANOR ROSS That great al fresco banquet --the back yard barbecue--is in full swing. It is fun for all, and, supposedly, less work for mother. But that's often a de- batable point! It's all nice and informal, but informality is no excuse for for- getting the importance of an at- tractively set table, appropri- ate tableware and good table manners. | Whteher it's a matter of feed- ling five or 50, proper planning land preparation will allow land comfortably. There is a host of inexpensive Mother At Backyard Barbecue jtake a tip from the airlines and juse plastic tote trays with com- partment for food and beverage cups. Wrap individual sets of silverware in napkins to keep them clean. To protect a large platter or bowl of food from dust and in- sects, make a unique "tent" by stripping an old lampshade and re-covering the frame with un- bleached muslin. Tack the bot- tom with long basting stitches jand finish the top with a draw- string casing so it can be re- |moved for. laundering. source of real unhappiness and| guests to "rough it" graciously| COFFEE AS NEEDED | Instead of transferring fresh hot coffee to a picnic jug, why Julius) | SOCIAL NOTICES that tells you're not as attrac- tive as another woman, not as smart as someone else, not as MLL. Dear Mrs. M. L.: This malady is as common as summer va- items to help set the stage--|not brew it outdoors in an elec- and the table. jtric coffee maker as needed? Practical covers for a back-|4 ong, insulated extension cations in August. And the mal- ady comes easier than the rem- edy for its cure. The cure, I'm afraid, is that hard-to-hold thing, that hard-to- face word 'Discipline' spelied|ling you, rid yourself of it now. with a capital "D' and used) You can by showing how well every time you're paid. Hold to that word and getiyourself a chance! youthful as & ¢ompetitor or not as lucky as other people. | This kind of comparison sets lyou back before you even get jstarted. So if this type is shack- yard table include suds-sponge- able plastic cloths and place- mats--preferably backed with \flannel or foam to prevent slip- | ping. To outwit breezes, it's a fine idea to edge the cloth with a drawstring or elastic to secure) it around the table. Then sew a colorful cotton patch to the you compare and by giving cloth at each place setting--to By MARRIED LAST SATURDAY EVENING Bonrlie Gall White became the bride of Waldemar (Wally) John Kopp iast Satur day evening in St. George's Memorial Church, with the Reverend R. G. Brooks offi- serve as "pockets" for napkitts and silverware. VERSATILE TERRY CLOTH A machine - washable fabric |such as terrycloth or denim is indicated. Small terrycloth '|towels make wonderful place-) '/mats, oversized napkins and ' \bibs to protect against drippy '|foods. Or use them as "oshi- boris'--cloths which the Japan- lease wring out of hot sudsy wa- ter and distribute to guests for "hand laundry" after hand-to- mouth meals. For outdoor dining, assemble sets of. unbreakable plastic dishes--including covered con- tainers for individual servings and family-size quantities of| sandwiches, pie, salad, dessert! and beverage For settng Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Spina! Disc Injuries Hay Fever 100 King St, E. 728-5156 s. the table quickly, cord, 'run from an outlet in the house, will allow using all elec- tric cooking equipment out- doors -- including broilers and skillets. A veteran barbecue hand taught us that pots and pans used over an open fire will be easier to wash if the bottom surfaces are first coated with a thick layer of soap or detergent suds. This prevents scorching, and catches the soot which will wash off later with the suds-- no scouring needed. And to prevent decorative candies from smoking, roll them between well - soaped palms till thoroughly coated, except for the wicks, of 'course. Wipe off the excess suds, let the candles dry, and they will burn evenly without dripping or causing a "'smaze" over the dinner table. FOR THE FINEST IN Custom Made DRAPES y See M. & CG. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 FAST ! 4 ciating. The bride is the , daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ken- neth White and the _ bride- groom js the son of Mr. and Mrs, Waldemar Kopp, all of Oshawa. --treland Studio, Treasures Later 14 I. 723-3680 ~ THEY GROW Portraits Now Will Be Ireland te Marseilles, Cain and Nice, then| ke & SMILES OF St. George's Memorial Church, Anglican, was the set- ting for the marriage last Satur- day afternoon of Margaret Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker to Thomas George McEwan. son of Mr. and Mis. Robert McEwan, all of Oshawa. | The Reverend R. A. Sharpe| officiateq and the soloist, Mr.) Fred Densham, Brooklin, sang} "O Perfect Love," "The Lord's| Prayer" and "The Wedding) Prayer' accompanied by Mr. Thomas Fitches, Oshawa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length imported French taffeta gown with a scoop neckline, lily-point sleeves and a full skirt which swept into a cathedral- length train accented by a large bow at the waist with panels falling to the floor. Pearls and sequins highlighted the neckline and the front of the skirt. A crown of crystals and pearls held her waist-length veil of nylon net, and she carried a cascade of 'yellow tea roses with ivy streamers. Mrs. Robert Oliffe was the matron of honor and the other attendants were Mrs. Raymond Abbott, Miss Donna Reeves, all of Oshawa; Miss Carol Walters, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Allan Douney, Myrtle, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Lois Isobel, to Bruce Archie Mc- Millan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMillan, Blackwater. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, September 5, 1964, at 3.00 p.m. in Myrtle United Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sidney Hoy, Oshawa, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Sheila Grace, to Mr. James William Torok, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Torok, Szeged, Hungary. The wedding will take place on Friday, September 4, 1064, at 7.30 p.m. in CedarDale United Church, Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Alex Pankow, Smith Falls, wish to announce the engagement of théir daugh- ter, Helen Elizabeth, to Mr. Ronald L. Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Proctor, Osh- awa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 12, 1964, at 10.00 a.m. in St. Frances de Sales Roman Cath- olic Church, Smith Falls, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Charles 8. Pear- son wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Loretta Jacqueline, to Mr. Petrus Antonius Lamers, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lamers, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place on Sat- urday, 'August 29, 1964, at 11.00 HAPPINESS ~Ireland Studios Margaret Parker, T. G. McEwan Repeat Vows In St. George's Scarborough; and Miss Debbie Bertrand, Midland. They were gowned alike in formal. gowns of aqua satin covered with organza, featuring small bows at the waists. Their headdresses were open pill-boxes with veils and they carried crescent bou- quets of white carnations and gladiola petals tinted aqua in the centre. The best man was the bride- groom's brother, Mr. Robert McEwan, Jr., ang the ushers were Mr. David McGill, Mr. Edward Mazurkiewich, Mr.Rob- ert Olliffe and Mr. Victor Georgeff, all of Oshawa. The reception was held in the Picadilly room of the Hotel Genosha, where the bride's mother received, wearing 4 dusty rose dress of imported silk shantung with a lace bodice and matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother assisted wearing a pale blue lace dress, white accessories and both wore rose corsages. The bride's uncle, Mr. Karl Bertrand, Mid- land, acted as master of cere- monies and her great uncle, Mr. George Parker, Toronto, asked the Blessing. Before the couple left for a honeymoon in the United States, the bride changed into a pastel mint green suit with matching fox trim, white hat and acces- sories, with a corsage of yellow roses, On their return Mr. and Mrs. McEwan will reside on Surrey drive,. Oshawa. Miss Sylvia Kozub Feted At Showers Miss Sylvia Frances Kozub, Nestleton, has been entertained at a number of showers prior to her. marriage today in Blackstock United Church, to Mr. Lloyd Arthur Grose, Allis- ton, Ontario, Mrs. Eileen Gould, assisted by Miss June Haynes, Uxbridge entertained the bride-elect at a miscellaneous shower where the guests were the staff of Ux- bridge Public School. School friends of the bride-to- be presented her with many beautiful gifts at a miscellane- ous shower given by Miss Aileen Yan Camp, Blackstock, assisted by Miss Beth McMullen and Miss Doris Griffin. Friends and members of the family were present at a mis- cellaneous shower given by the future bride's sister, Mrs. Ken- neth Lee, Blackstock, assisted by Mrs, Robert Harrison and Miss Carol Kozub. FAREWELL VISIT WASHINGTON (CP) -- Air Marshal Roy Slemon of the RCAF, who retires Aug. 14 after seven years as deputy com- mander-in-chief of NORAD, was in Washington Friday saying good-byes. Slemon was guest at a.m. in St. Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa. a luncheon tendered by the U.S. joint chiefs of staff. AT Aneus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa © Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cl eaning however, s0 be wise! Personal relationships will be domestic and social matters proving highly stimulating be- tween now and mid-September; also in December, January, next May and June. Travel. is presently under good influences; will also be well-aspected in late October, May and June. Best periods for romance: the current month, September, late October, May and June. A child born on this day will have a magnétic personality; will never work as well under others as he will for himself. DAY AFTER TOMORROW Yesterday's restrictions lift on Monday and, if you put forth best efforts, you should have a highly satisfactory day. Especially favored: eco- nomic matters, intellectual pur- suits, dealings with superiors and persons of affluence, com- munity and welfare projects. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, the next year, while not promis- ing anything sensational in the way of attainment, does indi- cate some few periods of ad- vancement in both business and personal matters. Nice steps forward can be made. job - wise if you take every opportunity to exploit your skills and talents--espe- cially during the period between now and early November. Despite indicated gains dur- under good aspects, with both] _ LUXURIOUS A brief bolero if an intri- cate design of silk and metal brocade lends charm and cov- erage to this luxurious ensem- ble by Philip Hulitar. The ing September and October, do be conservative in financial matters -- particularly in No- vember, December and next spring--or you could upset what could be a nicely balanced bud- get by this time next year. Domestic, social and _ senti- mental relationships will be un- der excellent auguries for most of the next 12 months, with emphasis on the period be- tween now and the end of Sep- tember, in December and Jan- uary and the period between April and June of 1965. Look for opportunities to travel this month, in October or next' May. A child born on this day will be friendly, trustworthy and unusually forthright. WOMEN'S VOTE Kansas, in 1861, was the first American state to give women the vote, but then it was only in schoolboard elections. TEACHER 40 YEARS ATIKOKAN, Ont. (CP) -- A banquet and presentation marked the retirement here of Emma Olsen after 40 years in the teaching profession. The last 10 years she has spent in this Northwestern Ontario com- munity. ENSEMBLE skirt of the ball gown is of green chiffon falling in soft pleats to the floor. Its bodice is in tones of lime and char- treuse, matching the motif or the bolero, By Tracy Adrian When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" HAIR STYLIST ... for new, large, exclusive salon. Must be qualified to receive highest salary and com- mission. All replies confidential. (Our staff has been informed of this position). FOR INTERVIEW CALL 728-1043 POWER, Sliced READ GOL? SEAL, PARCHMENT | | é + save Dive Super Savings... AND TUESDAY SAVINGS 7.35