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ii MARRIED | 25 YEARS Mr. And Mrs. Earl Catchell Honored On Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gatchell, Town Line road north, were hon- ored recently on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary when many friends and rela- tives called at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Gatchell were married in Oshawa on October 28, 1939, by Major S. C. Jarrett, chaplain of the Ontario Regi- ment, in which Mr. Gatchell was serving at the time. Guests were received at the door by their son, Mr. Ricky Gatchell and daughter, Mrs. Dennis Marshall, of Harmony. The guest book was in charge of the couple's niece, Miss Wanda Elliott. The tea table was graced with a beautiful three-tiered wedding Hazel Closson | Donald Anderson Exchange Vo St. Whitby, was the setting for the marriage recently of Hazel Trene, water of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Closson, Whitby, to Donald Gordon Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard An- derson, Fredericton, New Bruns- wick The Reverend John Smith of- ificiated and the soloist was Mrs. Richard Broughton accompan- ied by Mrs. John L, Beaton. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a formal white satin gown featuring a bell-shaped skirt. The bodice was lace over satin embroider-~ ed with seed pearls, with long sleeves and a round neckline. A train of matching lace fell softly from the waist. Her crown of rhinestones and crystals held her bouffant shoulder-length veil and she carried a tear-diop 'bouquet of pink roses and white carnations with white satin streamers. The maid of honor was Miss Shirley Gardiner and the brides- gaid was Miss Emily Hanow- ski, They were dressed alike in semi-formal turquoise over peau de soie gowns with bell skirts, round necklines and short sleeves. Their headdresses were self bows holding matching nose-length nylon. net veils and they carried nosegays of white carnations, centered with tinted turquoise carnations. The best man was Mr. Kerry Guptill and the ushers were Mr. Kenneth Randall, and Mr. Cari- ton McBride. cake made by. the bride's sister, Mrs. Earl Snudden, who was the bridesmaid at the wedding 25 years ago. Mr, and Mrs. Gatchell were the recipients of many gifts, in- cluding a three-piece silver tea service from their many friends; 25 red roses from the bridegroom; and other floral ar- rangements. The couple ex: changed new wedding rings for the occasion. Many cards, let- ters and phone calls were re- ceived, including a congratu- latory message from the Honor- able Michael Starr and Mrs. Starr. Guests attended from Peter- borough, Bailieboro, Toronto, Belleville and Sault Ste. Marie. CHEESE STRATA Cheese strata, a puffy cus- tard of cheese and bread slices, makes a delightful junch- eon or supper casserole. % pound Ontario cheddar cheese, thinly sliced 12 day-old bread slices 4 eggs THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Imagination and resourceful- ness should be at a peak on Sunday, so it would be a good time to figure out complex sit- uations, even though you take no action until Monday. A 6 slices crisply cooked bacon, crumbled 2% cups milk \% teaspoon dry or prepared mustard 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon salt pepper to taste. Remove crusts from bread. Arrange 6 slices in greased 12x $x2-inch baking dish. Cover with cheese slices and crumbled bacon. Top with rest of bread. Beat eggs until light; blend in remaining ingredients and pour over bread. Oven-poach at 350 degrees F for 45 minutes or until puffy and golden brown Serve at once. Makes 6 serv- ings. This casserole with its generous amounts of cheese, milk and eggs is an economical source of protein. LIQUID SHOE SHINE Now it's almost child's play to polish shoes with a new liquid shoe polish. A revolutionary new --S. applicator, attach- ed firmly to the bottle, makes how you handled the bottle, it won't dribble, drool or drip! WIF £ PRESERVER To protect the back of a mir- ror from scratches, with a coat of clear shellac. jing late April, short trip taken in the afternoon \could prove highly enjoyable. |FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, while the period between now and Dec. 20, will not be par- ticularly stimulating for either job or money matters, you could still profit during these weeks by taking time to make plans for the future and putting forth your best efforts, even though seemingly unproductive right now, since, in that way, you will win even more bene- fits during a fine planetary cycle which will begin on Dec. 21, and last through mid-Feb- Truary. You should advance on all fronts during that period. Look for further uptrends in monetary affairs in June and in weeks between late August and Oct. 1; in career interests dur- mid-May, Sep- tember and October. Personal affairs will be under friendly auguries for most of the year ahead, except for brief periods in early March and early June, when your innate tendency to try and dominate others could cause friction in close circles. Best periods for romance: late December (good on all The reception was held at the Church Hall, where the bride's mother received. wearing a rayon brocade semi - formal sheath with matching jacket and a corsage of pink car- nations. Before the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Erie, Penn- sylvania, the bride changed into a cream colored wool suit with a beige hat and matching ac- cessories, for travelling, On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Au- derson will reside in Oshawa. counts), April, May and Az- gust; for travel: early Febru- ary, May, June and August. A child born on this day will be unusually trustworthy, ver- satile in his talents and en- dowed with a great sense of responsibility. DAY AFTER TOMORROW Planetary influences on Mon- day will be generally favorable but, in all endeavors, be ex- tremely careful about details. You may have to make some revisions in plans made yester- day, but they should prove to be for the better. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If Monday is your birthday, your chart indicates some faults which you will have to curb in the year ahead--notably your over-aggressiveness, your tend- ency to domineer and insistence on your own way. All of these could cause the enmity of superiors, co-work- kers, partners and friends, and the co-operation and friendship of all will be needed if you are to make the progress possible under the several fine cycles presaged. t periods for monetary af- late December through mid-Rebruary, June, next Au- gust \(particularly the latter half) and lrg nn for job or prof 1 adv: t: late January, early February, late April, September and October. Do be conservative on all however. Travel (especially short trips) could broaden considerably and bring new con- tacts in early February, May, June and-or August, Best pe- riods for romance: late Decem- ber, April, May and August. Creative workers should do very well during the first six months of 1965, with May an outstandingly good month. A child born on this day will be intelligent and extremely ambitious; would make an ex- cellent business executive. IT ISN'T T Ne © Tuesday is Tots' la 00 EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS Truly The Gift that Lasts Forever Qreland STUDIO For Appointment Call 723-3680 rey il 21 Athol St. W. Day @ SURGICAL SUPPORTS fronts for the next five weeks, | your horizons | ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: John and I were married 10 years ago. I had al- ready graduated from college but the service interrupted his education so I worked to put him through. John is now 33, we own an attractive home and have three fine children. We have no heavy financial worries and 1 thought our marriage was a good one. This past year John has been' talking about a divorce. At first I belived it was only con- versation, but now he is insist- ing. He simply says he no hela | Longer wants the responsibilities of marriage and I should set him free to "enjoy life." Since he has no grounds for divorce John wants me to di- vorce him for "cruel and in- human treatment" -- although he is neither cruel nor in- human. John claims he loves the children but if he saw them on weekends it would be enough. I am desperately trying to save our marriage but his mind is made up. Is he sick? I need your help.--Bewildered Dear B.: If John wants to leave you can't chain him to the bedpost--nor want. to, but don't divorce him. If there is more to the story than John is telling you, he is indeed sick. Urge him to get help. Meanwhile tell John he can leave any time he wishes (he will anyway) but don't hand a should you} - Let Out The Line But Don't Let Go divorce to a father of three children merely because he wants to be free to "enjoy life." Dear Ann Landers: I am go- ing steady with a nice young man named Bill, We are both college sophomores, He has a habit which is getting on my nerves and no amount of talk- ing will make him stop. Barbara a ring next month. We have never met her parents. Saturday I ran into Barbara I'd like to have her parents to dinner next week and suggested _, pick the night and let me wg five days I asked our son if Barbara had Me Og: 'the message. He said "Oh, forgot to tell you. Barbara said her folks would love to meet you but you don't have to fix a meal, They'd prefer to drop by whenever it's convenient. You are supposed to let them know." I fee] 'he woman treated my invitation shabbily. Isn't it her turn to invite us now?--Slighted Dear Slighted: If you have never heard of the telephone or in the beauty shop. I told her|" communication and stop send- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, November 14, 1964 13 ing dinner invitations by the girl messenger, It's up to the parents of the young man to invite the par- ents of the prospective bride to peas and heat well. pg one Mord to the cooked celery in a greased| peat, casserole, pour over it half of|350 'degrees until the soup mixture and sprinkle|bubbly, about 20 minutes. Top their home if they have never met. Don't complicate your son's life by having trouble with his in-laws even before he Il gets into the fainily. CELERY - MUSHROOM BAKE A bubbling vegetable casser- (3 cups) in a small amount of boiling salted water until tend- er, Fry %. cup. sliced fresh mushrooms in a little butter or margarine for 5 minutes. Then pour in % can condensed mush- the U.S. mails please investigate Whenever we are alone Bill tickles me in the ribs. I'm tick- lish by nature and ever since he found this out he has been driving me crazy. This is no laughing matter, Ann. In fact it's making a nerv- ous wreck out of me. Am I over-reacting, or is Bill just a 'big tease who has found a way to irritate me?--Not Funny Dear Not: Tickling eqates with "playful" wrestling. It's a sneaky device to wear down the resistance. What may appear to be nice clean fun is neither nice and clean, nor is it fun, Tell Billy Boy to keep his hands to himself or find another girl. Dear Ann Landers: Our son has been going with a nice young woman for over a year. He told us he plans to give FILTER QUEENS : Reg. 199.50 Sele Price soles NUWAY RUS & | & CARPET SALES Street these remarkable methods of 4 DO YOU NEED MUSIC? 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