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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 30, 1965 'WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album 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 of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as the ceremony. You are asked to submit the out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the either before or the day after the wedding. : a u : az i "-- e375 2 I a Chantilly lace over with lily-point sleeves and a scalloped neckline out- lined with seed pearls and iri- descent sequins. The bouffant, scalloped overskirt was caught up at front, sides and back © with self roses, revealing a deep flounce of tulle. A heart-shaped crown of pearls with. pendant tear - drop crystals held her shoulder-length veil of tulle and she carried a cascade of gol- den garnet Sweetheart roses. The mail of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Gloryanne Lowe and the bridesmaids were Miss Janet Steeves and Miss Heather Clarke, all of Whitby. Miss Laurie Baker, Whitby, was the flower gir] and Master Martin Van Munster, Bowman- ville, acted as the ringbearer. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in anger yg gowns of a crepe and lace and car- Find canents of white carna- tions. The flower girl wore floor-length white organza with an aqua taffeta sash. She car- ried a basket of white carna- tions. All their headdresses were a crowns with matching veils of tulle. The best man was Mr. Jeffery Van Munster, Oshawa, and Mr. John Van Munster, Bowman- ville, ushered. A reception was held in the Tromley - Westlake In Albert Street Unitedjman was Mr. Gordon Tromley. Church last Saturday afternoon] Ushering were Mr. Keith West- Karen Dawn Westlake. became] lake and Mr. James Parker. the bride of. Gary Allan Rus-| A reception followed in the sell Tromley. The bride is the/church hall and the couple left daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross/for points north on their honey- Westlake and the bridegroom is} moon. the son of Mr, and Mrs, Gor-) On their return they will re- don Tromley, all of Oshawa./side at 74 Celina street. The Reverend Helmuth Dyck; For going away, the bride officiated and the weddingidonned a rose pink walking suit music was played by Mr. Har-|with white accessories, | Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha. The bride's mother wore a dress of pale blue crepe and the bridegroom's mother was in pale pink lace over taf- feta. Each wore white accessor- ies and a white corsage. The honeymoon was spent at Niagara Falls, Ontario. As the couple left, the bride was wear- ing a white cotton brocaded dress with matching coat with black accessories and a corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Van Munster are residing at 1121 Centre street south, Whitby. Batawa, Bowmanville, Brook- lin, Scarborough and Oshawa. = \en's Association followed. MRS. PETER VAN MUNSTER) Out of town guests came from| Barvinok UWA Give Dinner Party For The Menfolk ner and June meeting of the Ukrainian Women's Association Barvinok Branch was held at the Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby. Following the buffet supper Mrs. Walter Kuch proposed a toast to the health and goodwill of the gentlemen present. A French Riviera fashion show the men folk in elaborate cos- tume provided entertainment for the evening. The president, Mrs. Walter Grigorenko, welcomed the mem- bers and guests, The secretary's reports and correspondence were read by Mrs.. Stephen Gonta and the report of Mrs. R. Panczenko proved the Spring Frolic a financial success. Discussions regarding the St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church anniversary, the fall bazaar and the Canadian con- vention of the Ukrainian Wom- Games and a sing - song brought the evening to a close. €o-conveners of the program were Mrs. Morley Parfinuk. Mrs. Steven Hercia, Miss, Anne Sabat and Mrs. Walter Kuch. The annual Men's Night din-|f and a can-can dance featuring] --" the "residents of Hillsdale Manor on a return, request appearance. Couples from -- These square dancers from Brooklin and Oshawa clubs recently entertained "SQUARE DANCERS HAVE FUN AND BRING PLEASURE the above group will be tak- ing part in the Oshawa Folk Festival tomorrow afternoon and those who love to square dance will have the oppor- tunity of joining in the fun. KEEP IN TRIM Piano Pupils Give Recital Junior and Intermediate pu- pils from the Studio of Jose- phine Parrott ATCM, RMT pre- sented a piano recital in the au- ditorium of the First Baptist Church last Thursday. The following pupils played solos and delighted a large au- dience of parents and friends: Laurie Kane, Linda Kellington, Donna Crome, Rosalind Ross, Arthur Lovell, ,Brian Moore, Jane Zednik, Barbara Houlden, Lina Kirby, Diana Phillips, Sue Graper, Deborah Williams, James Werry, Laurel Rodney, Marilyn McCullough, John Mer- cer, Sylvia Mercer, Mark Mer- cer, Stephen Fiest, Lisa Samuel, Judy Collins, Lee Morris, Eliza- beth Houlden, David Crome, Jean Burns, Paul Kashul, Diana Lovell, Elizabeth Lambert, Phil- ip Fiess, Patricia Shaw, Joan Stanley, Carole Campbell, Sus- san Kirby, Nancy Gardner. Marilyn Banfield, Norwynne \Fiess, Bill Gerrow, Joan Sar- geant, Jane McCullough, Lillian Entwistle, Wendy Williams, Jeannette Tanes. The students presented their Hayward, Bruce Brydges, Susan} If Slimming Were Easy No One Would Be Obese By IDA JEAN KAIN no proision for using it effi- If slimming were easy there|ciently, Excess fat is a handi- wouldn't be so many Americans|cap for the body. has to tote the threatened with embonpoint.|!oad. Nobody wants to be burdened) With obesity on the increase, with excess poundage. Fat isjit is evident that we are not untidy and in hot weather it|dealing intelligently with our can be uncomfortable. But of/number one nutritional prob- far greater significance is the|lem. On-again, off-again: dieting health menace. It is apparent/is clearly not the solution. that nature did not intend for) If reducing is an uphill strug- | studies show that overeating at of eating? Slighting: breakfast, going light at.lunch, and relax- ing with a big meal at dinner is peculiarly at variance with the way nature uses food for fuel, Furthermore, research one time is not in the interest of health, reducing or weight control, Until fairly recently not much has been known about how the rate of calorie ingestion can alter the way food stuffs are metabolized. When food is ap- portioned in small, easily han- died loads, energy is provided at an even rate, The body is not oerwhelmed with excess food at any one time, and thus the us to have too great a reserve gle for you, why not apply sci- of adipose tissue, for she madejence. to your everyday ways cess of food-into-fat thdt is asso- ciated with chronic degenera- tive diseases. It makes abiding good sense not to overeat at any one time. Aside from avoiding the over- load, eating smaller meals def- initely helps cut appetite down meal, isn't pleasant to eat until sur feited, want to let out your belt. Make protein the backbone o! laying down of excess fat in the tissues is avoided. It is this ex- timing on protein is important Wil teachers with a corsage and a bouquet of red roses at the close of the program. When you need "HOME-NURSING" | Call a V.0.N. Nurse | 725-2211 "'Home-Nursing Cere for EVERYO! NE" WHE Why WHITENS "IT" Micro Whit cleans. "IT" Micro Whi VEST MICRO "IT" Micro White is best for all white shoes, e whitens positively--as it te gives a more 'profes- sional', whiter look because you apply it with the handy Quik Clean applicator. "IT Micro White gives superlative results, every time. Be sure you get some today. WHITE ANOTHER PRODUCT mentee teeter ee oT A |jthat mildew may be t to size. You re-train your appe- state. Before long, you get ac- customed to eating less at a then the temptation to overéat diminishes. Actually it for 20 to 30 minutes later you feel stuffed, dull and uncomfortable. That's when you each of the three meals, for the To cut ahead of hunger, have tg, Og ot te 'Do's And Don'ts Prevent Mildew By ELEANOR ROSS There are improvements and breakthroughs in all directions, but two things still plague us --the common cold and mil- dew. Well, we can't concern our- selves here with the medical problem, except to remember that cleanliness is the foe of germs, But we can at least win the war against mildew, if w etake but the time and the effort the struggle entails. If you note a musty odor Cleanliness is basic to pre- venting and banishing mildew. It is especially important to keep closets and dresser drawers immaculately clean, because mildew just dotes and thrives on dirt, And, please re- v a protective pickup in the late afternoon, People who keep their weight normal do not "diet" strictly. They have good food, but they are not likely to overeat at any one meal. Adopt their plan. Avoid an overload at any one meal and nature will work with you to build a lean, lithe body. To cut your appetite down to right size, get up from. the table before you have over- eaten. Say to yourself, "Any- thing else I eat now will be laid at ang HOGS Oh sinng Sameseeda GEE een member, that even mildew-re- vistas Wf they 'semali "ry. vi fe Nothing seems safe! . Start by sponging closets, garment bags and dresser drawers with hot soap or deter- gent suds on a regular schedule and by laundering washables afer every use. Make sure ha sorage space is kept dry after thorough wash- ing, because moisture, too, pro- - vides a favorable environment ae jo ge i 2 uard against eS in the bathroom by sorephes" wet shower curtains, wash- cloths and towels to dry after ~ use. " ae Ventilation and heat are two- ;jother potent weapons against" mildew. If necessary, place a taken, because once (mildew ; H spores spread, they aré\ VerY|the basement, and lostall, An electric light and-or an electric - heater in any problem closet or' - storage space, . Leave dresser drawers and* closet doors open oc lly » air. ees | If. mildew should gain a foot-; hold in spite of * brush off any surface growth: outdoors so- that spores won't. be scattered in the house. Sun-* light is an enemy of ot so let air cnd sun get at' the affected pieces. i Then launder washables in. plenty of hot suds and rinse wa-* ter, Bleach them if stains linger; and dry all pieces thoroughly, : Sponging with suds also helps: to remove miildew from shoes,: handbags, luggage and all items' made of leather, one of the, most susceptible targets for this' miserable, undersirable house-' . . ' down as fat!" f! 98th Birt STARR Furnitur will be CLOSED 723-3343 OPEN FRI, Se > In recognition of our Country's 1ON DAY -- JULY Ist, 1965 Furniture and Appliance hday ..: e and Appliance all day DOMIN- 491 Ritson S. TO 9 P.M, vA The bride's father gave her in| marriage. Her bouffant gown of white organza was enhanced by a bodice sol eevee of Chantilly hy le lace bordered the graduating hemline and folds of the skirt were t up in front by a large cabbage rose. A scalloped, oval organza train was edged by the double lace and a crown of seed pearls held her waist-length veil of tulle illusion. She carried red roses in a cascade. Mrs. Keith Westlake was the) matron of honor and the best Sea Cucumbers To Aid Country VANCOUVER (CP) -- Sea cu-| eumbers and clams have come to the aid of their country. A University of Victoria oceanographer, Dr. D. V. Ellis,| in announcing discovery of sev- eral rare forms of sea life off the west coast of Vancouver Is- land, said his find could have military advantages, | Dr. Ellis said the clams and sea cucumbers, as well as other, forms of marine life, are usu-| ally found only in very cold sub- arctic waters. He said that by gauging the effect of polluted waters and warmer currents on the less- hardy species,his four-man ex- ploratory team will be able to map more accurately where wa- ter comes from and where it goes. By providing the Royal Cana- old Ellis. rv hiewetdber SALE oF SUMMER DRESSES Now is the time to purchase a beautiful Summer Dress from this wide selec- tion of sleeveless or short sleeve styles. Fabrics: Seersucker, Arnel, Linen, Cotton/Arnel and Cotton Checks. Sizes: Juniors, Misses and '2 Sizes. = OPEN THURSDAY JULY 'st FEATURING DOOR OPENING SPECIALS WHILE THEY LAST! Each sale 1.00 Girls' 2 Piece SHORT SETS. Regular, 1,98. Assorted print tops with plain shorts, Sizes; 3-6x, SETS. Regular tops with matchin: 4 sale 1.99 Girls' 2 Piece JAMAICA SHORT 2.98. Multi-striped ig shorts. Sizes: 7-14, dian Navy with a more accu- tate map of oceanic currents-- courtesy of the cucumbers and clams--strategists will be able to map out submarine move- ments with increased efficiency. sale = mes SLIPS. Regular to 3.98. | % SLIPS. Regular 1.98. | GIRDLES. By Formfit. sale 1 gY Beautiful lace and em- | Lace and embroidered | Regular-7.00.-Nyton ---- i Ladies' Sleeveless broidered trimmed styles. | trims. Many styles from | Powernet Panty Girdle -- ' Many with shadow panel. | which to choose. White | Satin front and back LADIES 9 SHIFT White only. Sizes: 32-40. | and assorted colours. | panels and waist. White Re Sizes: S-M-L, only, Sizes: M-L-XL, JAMAICA Ss ; DRESSES SHORTS 84 L sale V3 off Regular 3.98-4.98, ' ~ : sale 1.49 Choose from fab- WIFE PRESERVER Ny 6 pair for 1.99 sale 1.99 rics as Poplin, : GIRLS' SHIFTS. Regular Duck and Cotton Use kitchen scissors to cut Ladies' First Quality | Playtex "Magic. Cling" | 2.98. Choose from a wide Twill in plain marshmallows. Dip in hot water Regular 3.98 - 4.98. | Seamless Mesh HOSE. | COTTON BANDEAUS. | selection ofstylesin plains, shades of Black, Saar ua narthmallows Choose from beautiful | Colours: Beige and Spark | "Available in White only. | small gingham checks and Blue, Navy, Red & d rH prints and Rosa 7 a O'Spice. Sizes: 9-11. Sizes: A 32-36; B 32-38; floral prints. Sizes: 2-6x. Pink. Sizes: 10-20. WHISTLED RIGHT OUT paleo n "--e- C 34-38. BONN, Germany (CP)--Mrs. Gerda Ewert-Basten, a 45-year- old housewife, blew a police whistle on Interior Minister Her- mann Hoecherl as he spoke in parliament in defence of the government's emergency pow- ers bill. Mrs. Ewert-Basten was ejected from the visitors' gal- ~ sale Ladies' A 1.99 sale 99¢ Ladies' Arnel Tricot 1.99 rnel Tricot sale 3.99 Ladies' Long Leg PANTY > 4 ee OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ie. N ? Ladies' Cotton sale 2.99 Regular 4,98. Zipper front. Dot--Stripe and Floral styles. Sizes: S-M-L. KNEE TICKLERS, Sizes: S-M-L, Ladies' Crepe Royal Cotton SLEEP __ COAT. Regular 7.98, Pink or Blue. 3.99 Ladies' Crepe R Blue. Sizes: S-M sale 3.99 PYJAMAS. Regular 5.98. Pink or oyal Cotton LONG -L. and 3.98. Short Assorted colours. sale 1.66 LADIES' BLOUSES. Regular 2.98 sleeve or sleeveless, f STORE HOURS 30 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. 9 lery and barred from admission to the Bundeshaus in future,