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JO"S JOURNAL BY JO ALDWINCKLE Women's Editor of The Times Congratulations tothe Club Loreley on {ts 10th anni- yersary which was celebrated at a gala banquet last Satur- day and a concert on Sunday afternoon. From a small and difficult beginning, the club has grown and contributed to the community by building a modern, well-appointed clubhouse which all may use and in their expressions of loyalty and gratefulness to Canada, Oshawa's German- Canadians have proved themselves to be first-class citizens. Congratulations are in order too, this week, to the Oshawa Chapter of Hadassah, which held its annual mon- ster bazaar, the proceeds of which are devoted to local charities and to Youth Aliyah in Israel. It would be impossible to estimate the contribution of charity and goodwill that flows out of every home and kitchen, like small rivulets, to join the great flood waters of salvation for the world's destitute. Surely, there is a Great Power of Good at work which is not bruited abroad like the evil, but flows steadily on with quiet and noble strength. There is an old saying running through my mind and 'I know not whence it came: "If every man would mend a@ man, then all mankind were mended." 'A Brand New Beginning' The congregation of Simcoe Street United Church re- joiced in a special ceremony last Sunday morning when Mr. Richard Moffat BA, BD, son of the minister, the Rev- erend John K. Moffat, was licensed as a candidate for ordination by Oshawa Presbytery. The presentation of the candidate and the licensing was conducted by Dr. Stanley Osborne, chairman, Committee of Colleges and Students and the Reverend Rex Norman, of Ajax, chairman Oshawa Presbytery. The candidate who is to be ordained May 26 by the Bay of Quinte Conference at Sydenham Street United Church, Kingston, gave the sermon, A Brand-New Begin- ning" and Mr. R. ¥V. Sheffield, speaking for the congrega- tion presented Mr. Moffat with his gown Mr. Moffat came to Oshawa with his parents in 1048 and.attended BE. A. Lovell School and Central Collegiate. From 1958 to 1962 he attended Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia, after being accepted by the Session of Sim- coe Street United Church as a candidate for the ministry. He married' Miss Jeanne Thompson at Washington, North Carolina, June 1, 1962 and both graduated with honors from Bethany College, two days later. : In September the same year, Mr. Moffat entered Em- mantel College, Victoria University, Toronto, and gradu- ated May 5, 1965 with the Sanford Gold Medal in Divinity and the Post-Graduate Fellowship. He has served as stu- dent minister at Keroki, Saskatchewan and Victoria Road, Ontario. He plans post-graduate studies al Germany, and will sail from Montreal "Carmania", August 20. Following Sunday morning's seryice, the young couple were surrounded and congratulated by church members and friends who have had a special interest in "Dick" Moffat over the years and have followed his progress with their prayers. 'The Darling Buds of May' Spring, the Sweet Spring is thick upon us. Last year's clothes look faded and frumpy and everything around the house needs washing, waxing or refurbishing. Silent de- mands which cannot be ignored, are coming from the flower beds and I would like to hand over the Hoe-Hoe-Hoe to the old gentleman with the red coat and long white beard that was yelling for one last December. My efforts at gardening make amusing, light conversa- tion among my green-thumbed friends but I have news for them, They may plant primulas, tend tulips and gail- lardias (1 hate those things, they remind me of raspberry tarts) and their pleasure may well be mixed with pain -- | the pain of plant dermatitis (an itchy skin rash). British doctors, A. Rook and H, T. Wilson, warned re- | cently that some persons show allergic sensitivity to cer- tain plants or flowers. Tulip and hyacinth bulbs, tomato plants, chrysanthemums, among others may cause a skin Tubingen University, on the RMS | | jsemble, MR, AND MRS. NE St. John the Evangelist |Roman Catholic Church was the |setting for the marriage of Ju- liette Cecilia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Forrester, Whitby, to Bryan Thomas Rea- zin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reazin, Brooklin. ; The Reverend Leo J. Austin & officiated, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of imported delustered | peau-de-soie with a round neck- iline, lily-point sleeves and semi |A line skirt enhanced with ap- |pliques of imported guipure lace lin grape design. The back of the | skirt had a self bow at the |waist and an attached cathedral train. Her Cleopatra head-dress of crystal and pearls held her | shoulder - length, lace - trimmed veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of deep velvet red roses. ¢ Miss Penny McCabe acted as ; maid of honor. The other at- tendants were Mrs, John Tush- ingham, Whitby and Mrs. Irwin Reazin, Oshawa. They were gowned alike in yellow, green and mauve peau-de-soie dresses | with round necklines and elbow length sleeves. Their self-wed- ding ring headdresses held| matching veils caught at the back with bows and they car-ipye bridegroom's |ried cascades of yellow, green) cjcteg jand mauve chrysanthemums. John Tushingham,|m bride's mother received, wear- ing a pink dress and coat en- matching accessories and a white carnation corsage. |W T | Wemen 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 22, 1965 Home Decor's Challenge In Return To Elegance 'By ELEANOR ROSS The return of elegance in home - decoration -- curves, carving and exotic embroideries --presents a' challenge to the creative and economy-minded home-maker who has a mind to *do-it-herself" when it comes to such items as draperies. With a touch of imagination, 'or casserole can be traced on the wrong side of the fabric for deep, medium, or shallow s--l- lops, depending on how far back on the dish you trace. Trace the front of your iron (not plugged in, of course!) for a "pointed oval" border. To achieve an unusual effect, BRIDE-ELECT Miss Joan Elizabeth Jaca, Chandler, Arizona, will be- come the bride of Mr. Don- ald H. Sawyer, Oshawa, in a LSON KEITH FICE bride established Reazin - Forrester MRS, BRYAN REAZIN mother wearing @ moss As the couple left on a honey- the } wearing a Chinese The reception was held at &t.\silk green dress, moss green John's parish hall, where the|coat, white accessories and. a) oon to Tampa, Florida, was hite carnation corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Reazi residence at homas street, Oshawa. | A\father, the bride wore an ori y jinal, floor-length gown of ligoda as-\trimmed with seed pearls and|crocheted lace; a navy green'a cascade of fullness from sides|ture hat of mohair straw, |suit, matching accessories and | The best man was Mr. Irwinja white and yellow tinted carna- |Reazin, Oshawa, and the ush-|tion corsage. jers were Mr. Larry Forrester) jand Mr, | Whitby, n have} 283 4\Thexton, son of Mr. a performed the ceremony while} 4\the organist, Mr. R. MR. AND MRS, JOHN ROSS THEXTON A record for your Wedding Alhum is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a pictyre of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Thexton - Clarke The marriage of Sanda Eve-jand lyn, daughter of Mr. dress of James Clark and the late Mrs.) i ; Marion Clark, and John Ross|S?@ntung the bridegroom's Romance comprising pink = si a shea George Ross Thexton, all of Swiss lace bodice. Her hat w Church onjheart roses coe Street United |Saturday afternoon. The Reverend John K. Moffat ing back panel; a draped tu G. |played the wedding music and! laccompanied the soloist, Mr et dr |Ross Cotton. blue silk linen, topped Giv. ; nee : .\matehing Swiss lace; a hat iven in marriage by rig. | Wedgewood Geen,} with a cowl neckline and elbow-| length sleeves. The controlled|moon in Nassau, the bride w skirt front and bodice were em-| Wearing a she \bellished with lace qppliques,|pure silk and an A-line blue p na to back dramatized the Watteau|blue accessories and a corsa train, lavishly trimmed with|of mauve orchids. Chantilly lace and a self bow A matching wedding band head-|turn to reside in Oshawa. dress held her bouffant veil of} Guests were present silk illusion and she carried a)Kingston, Westport and violets. 'Perry, Toronto, Miss Carol Hutcheson was the) Peterborough, maid of honor and the other at-| tendants were Mrs. Robert Starr, Miss Penny Van Courte, Cobourg and Port Rope. Curry, Toronto. They wore full-| length gowns of Nile almost any woman can achieve unusual, 'exclusive' results-- thanks to versatile sewing ma- chines and today's easy-to-care- for fabrics and trims. For example, draperies can be made with scallops, triangles, or even fancier shapes along the valance and bottom hems-- trace around half the eurved top of an ordinary wire coat hanger, then turn the hanger over and complete the simple- to-do scallop. Pencil or chalk marks will disappear from washable fabrics during wash- ceremony in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Chandler, according te an announcement made today by Miss Jaco's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Jaco of Chandler, The wedding is to take place on Friday, July | } mother. William|Mrs. McMillan wore a jacket- and Mrs dress with a white, embroidered|Mr shawa, te Sim-|Safe of white and pink Swee ' Oshawa, was solemnized in Sim Mrs. Clark wore|MacGregor with the traditional) Caribbean blue sheer over taf-|bread and salt offering t 2 tfeta on sheath lines with a flow-| Mr. and Mrs. Piontek presided +mes; 4 turban and a corsage of white|tier wedding cake; highlighted lcarnations. Mrs. Thexton chose|by_two-toned pink roses. Mr. a jacket dress of Wedgewood|Felix Brudek, brother of the) with|bride, toasted the couple for a} organdy petals and a corsage of Sweetheart roses.|Mrs. As the couple left for a honey- ath dress of white : pet: of castle; Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Thexton will re- : from for the surprise party. . Seeley's) bouquet of lilies of the valley) Ray, Sarnia, Campbellford, Port} : pearverene' riage to Mr. Frank Piontek took|dirt doesn't get a chance to sink Linday, Whitby,/place in St. Gregory's Romaniinto the fibres. If needed, iron oth of Oshawa, and Miss ne Those Fancy Wigs ing. | ", and the couple plan a re ee oneymoon motor trip to USE VALANCE : | Oshawa, to visit the bree A gay "circus tent" valance) pective bridegroom's par- ~|ean be used for a child's room| ents, Mr. Cyril Sawyer and or game den. Cut the edges of} Mrs. Jacqueline Sawyer jtwo different color fabrics in| both of Oshawa. : | ait! SOCIAL NOTICES |- | . | Surprise Party jseam strips of the contrasting fabrics together to form alter- FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jaco, | Honors Couple's | : Inate color stripes, each two or 40th Anniversary |three inches wide. Trims come Chandler, Arizona, wish to an- neunce the foertheoming mar- | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Piontek, in a wide enaiee, v0 tO et |Cadiliec rence eouth, aw! heed one. celebrated their 40th wedding) ' riage of their daughter, Joan |anniversary with a surprise | oted Pacha sciiog Mites Elizabeth, to Donald H. Sawyer, jparty held in their honor by); wich caetaile tape and|son of Mr. Cyril Sawyer and \their children at 1 Just make sure Mrs. Jacqueline Sawyer, all of Mr. and Mrs. Michgel Michael, ij10." are colorfast and wash-\OShawa. The ceremony is to \Kingsdale. avenue. lable take place on Friday, July 30, Upon arriving at the house, jy... ; : ; 1965, in St. Mary's Roman Ca- and Mrs. Piontek were BA oaks As, not cleaely Invenio thelic Church, Chandler, Ari- asigreeted at the door by ne te ne ot BY leona: t-\eldest daughter, Mrs. ig ee gan that old Add adage: 'Measure seyen cut once," simply by using some common household object as a "pattern." An oval or round tray, plate me upon the right) Ik th FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs, Roy S, Martin, |Oshawa, announce the forth- jcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Nancy Joan, to Mr. Take advantage of work-sav-|Jack Laurence Swain, son of jing '"'automatic" pleating tapes;|Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Swain, they also make it possible to|Blackstock. The wedding will wash and press draperies flat.jtake place on Saturday, June 26, a|, When applying contrasting 1965, at 2.30 p.m, in North- an@\trim, match the top thread to|minster United Church, Oshawa. the trim, the bobbin to the dra- pery. Use a fairly flat tension lors' lle|at a table centered with a two-|PLEATS ARE ADVANTAGE of long life. During the evening Mr. Piontek were presented jwith an electric lawn mower by their children, Mr, and Mrs.}},,, ¢ Donald MacGregor (Mery) New? ause thread shrinks slightly. ; Use fabric twice the width of Michael le area to be covered. Even Joseph Piontek Their) more may be needed for sheer ge|family and close friends also oF lightweight materials. 'lpresented them with beautiful) Let draperies hang in place) ~\gifts and flowers. The couple|on their rods for a few days] expressed their sincere thanks|before finishing the bottom lfor the gifts and flowers andj|hems. Then "hang" the hems as you would a dress. Mrs. Piontek is the former) For a neater look and longer Miss Anne Brudek whose mar-| wear, launder draperies often so --but only enough to smooth it out, Then, rehang the draperies while still slightly damp, stretching the seams and edges with your fingers, and let them finish drying on the reds. as ic-| Michael (Lolly) and Mr. |Mrs vy| When you need "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" |Catholic Church, Oshawa in 1925. before the fabric has fully dried Fice - Shipp | In Zion United Church, last} Their gowns were styled iden- 'Saturday afternoon, the Reyer-|tically with scooped necklines end Charles Catto united in mar-jand short sleeyes with semi-bell riage Susan Georgina Shipp andj skirts and contrasting eummer- Nelson Keith Fice, both of Taun-|bunds and matching bow head- ton. The bride is the daughter/dresses. The matron of honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Shipp|and flower girl carried white of Clinton, Ontario, and the!daisy ehrysanthemums and pink) bridegroom is the son of Mr.|carnations and the bridesmaids and Mrs. Nelson Fice, Taunton.|carried white daisy chrysanthe- The wedding music, 'The/mums with blue carnations. |Lord's Prayer' and "O Perfect) Mr. Douglas Fice, Taunton, |\Love' was played by the or-|was his brother's best man and ganist, Miss Joan McMaster of\ushering were Mr. Alan Shew- Hampton. ring, Taunton, and Mr, Ronald The bride was given in mar-|Pierce, Oshawa. jriage by her uncle, Mr, Frank| A reception was held in Dar-| Shewring. The bride's gown of'lington Township Hall, Hamp- French organza over taffeta was|ton, The bride's mother received styled with a Swiss lace top|wearing a beige sheath trimmed with short sleeves and scallop-|with matching lace and a coat ed neckline, trimmed with seed|to match with beige accessories! pearls and sequins, and a full-iand a corsage of yellow and length train of Swiss lace flowed| bronge chrysanthemums, She from the shoulders. A coronet|was assisted by the bride's aunt, of seed pearls and opaque cry-|Mrs. Frank Shewring, in a blue outbreak. The physicians say a patch test will usually fer- ret out the culprits. Their prescription to the flower lover: keep clear of the offender. Remember many flowers do @ garden or a bouquet make. Dr. Rook is dermatologist at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, and Dr. Wilson is dermatologist at Central Middlesex and Roy Northern Hospitals, London, Well, that should throw a scare into some of them and afford me an authoritative excuse. | have some very decorative weeds anyway and a few plastic geraniums stuck in here and there might be quite effective. Brain Waves on the Beam With hole-punching machines and computers taking over most of the manual processes, I suppose the time will come when all I will have to do will be to sit here dream- ing up material for the Journal, wearing some sort of elec- tric headgear which will shoot pictures out of a machine like slices of bread out of the toaster. By that time pic- tures will be enough, people won't have time to read, they'll be so busy cultivating hobbies to fill up the short work week You just ean't argue with machines and this incident 'proves it. For three consecutive months, a gentleman who keeps his bills paid, received an account (punehed) show- ing that he owed $00.00. He got a bit fed up with this | 2 . Teen or-| : | wants some of Nie greener Attract Thieves | Oshawa Times Annual Cook Book skirts, empire waists and bed-)- MONTREAL (CP) -- Thosey . ices of Chantilly lace with self-/fancy-looking wigs for women) bow trim. Their headdresses|--wigs of all styles and colors were self wedding bands with\--haye become prized objec- back bows and their flowersitives of thieves in Montreal. were white gladiolas with green-| Police said Thursday that the| i sprayed centres in tear-drop|latest theft occurred at a studio, bouquets. on mid-town Sherbrooke Street.) The Misses Nancy and Jill Wigs valued at $5,000 were} Clarke, Scarborough, were the meen. . = 7 lower girls wearing floor-length ne police officer advance : * joo z white oodles over Nile two Cheerios M4, to tie suena All Culinary Artists en taffeta. They wore Tom/increase in thefts; A ourish- : fee bows on their hair and|ing racket in wigs in the United of the District Are , basket f the same States, for everyday adornment * eee shggeset and for show-business people; Invited To Enter... Mr .jand a seeming desire of some f William Thexton WAS) 'vant lex f l'accoutr best man for his brother. The|™onirea! males for 'accoulre ment intime ushers were Mr. Terry Delves, bi Mr. Graham White and Mr. John Piper, For the reception at the An- nandale Country Club, Picker-) ing, the bride's aunt, Mrs, Helen}. MeMillan, Toronto, was assist-' ed in receiving by the bride's Decide To Dance? LEARN ALL THE NEW STEPS Brush up on the old favourites ARTHUR MURRAY franchised studio 11% Simeoe S$. 728-1681 so he sent a cheque for $00.00 and received a receiptfor $00.00 and no further bills As Shakespeare said, "A mere cipher account." in the great SOCIAL & PERSONAL Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department Mrs. George Shipp of Clinton,;to her wedding, given by Mrs stals held her four-tier, double shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of white Iceberg chry- santhemums and red, Yuletide roses entwined with ivy in a cascade. Mrs. George Cochrane of Taunton was the matron of honor wearing deep pink crystal organza over taffeta. The brides- maids, 'Miss Barbara Zakarow}| and Miss Judith Waddell, both of Oshawa, were in light blue 'and a deeper blue, respectively mother of the bride, attended|George Cochrane, assisted by,and the flower girl, Miss Kath- ice- y g at Z the Fice-Shipp wedding at Zion ann Parsdaia last Saturday. Other guests)pouer and the Zion came from London, Woodstock, cpiuroh w Rags Belleville, Peterborough, jg llaleaga gg gave & Commun manville, Hampton, Oshawa,) --_-____ Woodville, Toronto and Tyrone, Ontario. ORDER REACHES FAR The Imperial Order Daughters Mrs. Keith Fice, the former,of the Empire, founded in Can Miss Susan Shipp was honored|ada in 1900, has 29,000 members at a miscellaneous shower, prior' from the Yukon to the Bahamas Miss Judy Waddell. Mrs. Gor- erine Shewring, Taunton, wore held a kitchen) naie pink. United silk shantung sheath and jacket stepmother, Mrs. W. J. Clar with white accessories and a COT-i--== --_ k sage of white chrysanthemums, and the bridegroom's mother,| who wore a pink sheath dress} with lace bodice, white acces- sories and a pink and white) corsage, Later the couple left on a motor trip to Ottawa and points north. The bride donned a pink linen sheath with mateh- ing three-quarter coat, white ac- cessories and a white gardenia corsage. | Mr. and Mrs. Fice will make} their home in Oshawa. | NEVER Invites you to the offici i decorated salon which BEN cup winning Hair Styli sci RAY DUDLEY CONCERT Trinity United Church BOWMANVILLE Friday, May 28; 8:15 P.M. Sponsored by the... Rotary Club of Bowmanville Tickets $2.00 TICKETS moy be obtained from ber Smoke Shop, Canadian Tire Store, Cowan Equipment mer Motors Sales, Rickaby's Ltd Motors Strike Law Ofice or members of the Bowmany Beaver Lun , Bryson's Co., Pal- Strike and Club. Robsor le Rotary SWING LINE which ¢a BENS Curve Cut. We will also be showin Cosmetics - - Sens Sau The date --- Wednesd 8 p.m. Please come and ask qu of coffee with us 360 King St. W. CREATIVE COIFFURES ~~ who will present for you, with our two -- their interpretation of his new line -- THE WIGS and HAIR PIECES and the European line CREATIVE COIFFURES al opening of our newly features STYLING BY so many sts CAROL and JANET in only be created with 1g a complete range of ROOM STYLING ¢ BRI ci, jay, May 26 et 3 ond stereo sound . . . enjo iestions and have a cup ey powerful amplifiers and dynamic microphones, ( with less than the new With Styling by Ben Oshawa Ph. 728-4351 Oshawa Sho A stereo recorder with 7289-79 NEW WOLLENSAK "1280" © MATCHING DETACHABLE SPEAKERS » ELEGANT LIVING Now you can surround yourself with the finest features... at an unbeatable low price! The new Wollensak "1280" gives you the advantages of two professional VU meters, vertical and hori- zontal operation, many more. Why be satisfied how great stereo can be... now! OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE BEFORE! features at "Mikes" Extra LLIANT STEREO FIDELITY y finest professional tape detachable speakers, two convenient tab controls, Wollensak "1280"? Hear pping Centre Recipes must be submitted on one side of poper only. Recipes must be legible, type- written entries ore preferred The full name of the members with initials and the name of the club must be included with EACH recipe Recipes may be for ony type of food or beverage, They can include meat dishes, desserts, cookies, cakes, lunches, pies, jams, jellies, anything the homemaker is proud to prepare for family and friends. Points for prizes will be awarded for variety of recipes received, Complete cooking or baking instructions ore required. Entries must be addressed to The Cook Book Editer, The Oshawa Times Entries are invited from Whitby, Bowmanville and district organizations as well as those in Oshawa GRAND PRIZE $20. Best selection of recipes from all of those received. Judging for prizes will be done in two categories, Prizes will be owarded for edline, and for those by @ June 21 final deadline. for the best club entry in the two categories. mall Recipes will be judged on bosis of number re variety in entries. JUNE 7th DEADLINE PRIZES Ist Prize...... 15.00 2nd Prize 10.00 3rd Prize JUNE 21st DEADLINE PRIZES @ Ist Prize 12.00; @ 2nd Prize 8.00 @ 3rd Prize 4.00 hye Oshawa Cimes 5.00