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THE OSHAWA TIMES, ' Tuesday, 'July 6, 'T1965 7' ANN LANDERS She Can't Shake Charming Fellow Dear Ann Landers: I was un- decided as to whether IT should write to you or run an ad in the classified section of this paper. You see, I have a slightly used boy friend I'd like to get rid of. He broke his leg skiing last November and I can't get him out of my apartment. The young man is 32, unmar- ried; handsome in a rugged, Irish way, six feet tall, a superb 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 a picture 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. Minacs - de Vere Chantilly lace scalloped with shrimp rosebuds and under- skirted with nylon taffeta. They wore rhinestone tiaras and car- ried nosegays of white and shrimp pink carnations. and. hogs ve to grab him,| Whenever I want they "cam overlook hie' putey|shower I have to hack my faults and turn him into an ideal|through this jungle of uni husband overnight. So, doll, no|wear. It burns me up. ae: deal. - My wife has a washer-dryer . jin the utility room and a 2 Dear Ann Landers: Last night|line in the basement, If you can. a friend and I went to a TV for give me one good reason ; studio to see a give-away show.|these femates to clutter up the" Several people from the audi-|bathroom like this I'll shut up.* ence volunteered to compete for|Thank you.--No Man's Land The Reverend John K. Mof- fat united in marriage in im- coe Street United Church, Elaine de Vere and Julius Gor- don Minacs, both of Oshawa. Th bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, J. de Vere of London, England, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Minacs, Oshawa. Th bride was given in mar- riage by Mr. Harold Reddick. She wore a floor-length, silhou- ette gown of silk faille fashion- ed with lily-point sleeves and a scoop neckline. Re-embroidered lace applique and seed pearls enhanced the bodice and front of the skirt and a full-length train, aPpliqued with lace and pearls, fell from the waist. A cluster of pearls and petals held her bouffant veil of tulle illu- sion and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias. Mrs. Kenneth Carr, Oshawa, was the matron of honor and thé attendants were Mrs. Theo- dore Cherewaty, Miss Ann Cur- ran, both of Oshawa; Miss Geraldine Bertrand, Windsor and Miss Sandra Pelle, Hamil- ton, They wore identical, floor- Jength gowns of shrimp pink or- ganza over taffeta with empire waists and bodices of imported Chantilly lace. They wore matching floral headdresses, misted in illusion veiling and carried bouquets of white chry- santhemums. The flower girl, the Misses Carolyn and Diane Minacs, wore floor-length gowns of white brother's best man. were Mr. Gary Minacs, Paul Roenigh, Dr. Cherewaty and Mr. Cziranka, all of Oshawa. A reception was held in the Hungarian Culture Hall. Repre- senting the bride's mother, Mrs. Harold Reddick wore a blue silk dress, a blue and white flower- ed hat, white accessories and a white and blue carnation cor- sage. The bridegroom's mother was in pale green faille with a matching coat, beige hat and accessories and a white gar- dnia corsage. A guest of honor was the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs, Mar- garet Uljak of Hanava, Hun- gary, who is visiting in Can- ada, Other guests attended from Windsor, Niagara Falls, Toron- to, Kingston, Bowmanville, Mr. Alfred Minacs was his Ushering Mr. Theodore Robert PICTURED at their wed- ding reception are Mr. and Mrs, Julius Gordon Minacs. The bride, the former Elaine de Vere, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. de Vere of London, England, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Minacs, Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography dancer, doesn't drink or smoke (too much) and he is a writer by profession. This is part of the problem. He writes cheques on our joint account to which he has contributed nothing for prizes. I was horrified when a woman who was about 84 months pregnant got up on the stage. She looked as if she was going to have twins for sure-- THE BRIDE, the former Jo-Anne Lynne Joyce, signs the register following her marriage to Mr. Gerald W. Robinson, following their wedding in St. George's Me- Hope. sage. Mr. and Mrs. Minacs street, Apt. No. 1, Robinson - Joyce St. George's Memorial Church (Anglican) Oshawa, was the setting for the marriage of Jo-Anne Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Joyce, Osh- awa, to Gerald William Robin- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Robinson, Ajax. Canon F. G. Ongley officiat- ed and the soloist was Mr. Ste- phen Powell, choirboy at St. George's Church, accompanied by Miss Nancy Stewart, organ- ist, both of Oshawa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length sheath gown of imported Italian lace with high waisted bodice in bolero effect, with scoop neckline and elbow-length sleeves. The overall effect was highlighted by an attached flow- ing chapel train of delustred peau de sole trimmed with matching lace. A headdress of pearl studded lace held her bouf- fant veil of silk illusion and she carried a tear drop cascade of white and shrimp sweetheart roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Kenneth Carr, Oshawa, and the other attendants were Mrs. Frances Reynolds, Oshawa, and Miss Violet Newhall of Toronto. They wore identical full length gowns of shrimp pure silk or- front. land white carnations. carnations in a white basket. of Toronto and Mr. Arthur Wirth of Ajax. The reception was held at St. ing an ensemble of champagne Chantilly. lace with matching ac- cessories, and the bridegroom's mother assisted in robin's. egg blue satin-backed crepe with white accessories. As the couple left on' their honeymoon to Lake Placid, New collar, and white accessories white roses. ent crescent, Weston, Ontario. Scarborough, Whitby and Port The couple left for a honey- moon in Quebec City and for going away, the bride donned a two-piece white brocade silk worsted suit with black acces- sories and a mauve orchid cor- will make their home at 71 Albert ganza over taffeta with a laced empire bodice and self bows in Their headdresses were Tom Jones bows with veils and they carried nosegays of shrimp The flower girl, Miss Shelley Reynolds, was dressed exactly like the other attendants and carried her shrimp and white The best man was Mr. Paul Massicotte of Toronto, and those ushering were Mr. Albert Davis George's parish hall where the bride's mother received wear- York, the bride was wearing a sheath dress of maize shantung with ribbon lace bodice and matching jacket with portrait Her corsage was yellow and) On their return Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside at 43 Tal- THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Planetary aspects for Wed- nesday are less restrictive than yesterday's, in the matter of finances. You could profit through real estate deals or the satisfactory conclusion of a tax matter, but speculation is still under adverse influences, how- ever. Care urged in personal dealings. Those, born under some signs will be not only ag- gressive, but downright anta- gonistic. Be alert. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that it would be advisable to use all of your innate imagination and ingenuity to advance career goals between now and Sept. 1. Progress may seem slow until that date, but efforts put forth meanwhile should net fine re- wards throughout that month; also in December, January and MarcH--if you continue doing your best, of course. Those en- gaged in creative- enterprises will have a slightly different pattern of success, with notable periods of inspiration (and profit) indicated during the bal- ance of this month, in late Sep- tember, throughout November, are concerned, also generous, so that your do- social and' sentimental should prosper hap- In the latter connection, the current month will be es- pecially mance taking on overtones of the glamorous. Other good per- iods: Between Aug. 15 and Oct. 4, May. Most auspicious for travel: The balance of July, all of September (exceptionally good), next January, April and June, A child born on this day will be sensitive, practical and miu- sically-inclined. mestic, interests pily, satisfactory before your next birthday has Even though the last couple ef months may have brought little in the way of gains, you should note a slight uptrend between Aug. 15 and Sept. 8, to be fol- lowed by a really big boost be- tween Sept. whn Jupiter, planet governing monetary mat- ters and business advancement will be transiting your sun-sign. Next good period; |between Jan. 15 and April 15. | rolled 20 and Nov. the the week Where personal relationship: the stars ar propitious, with next February, April an morial Church. The bride is -- a the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Joyce, Osh- awa, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Robinson of Ajax. --Ireland Studio over eight months. room, I wouldn't feel moocher off my hands--and am not kidding--Miss . . Murryhill . .. |with offers. When he broke his leg I made the horrible mistake of letting him move into the second bed- right about throwing him out in the street. An ideal solution would be to find him another home. I'm signing my name, and tele- phone number in the hope that someone will take this charming Dear .. .: Sorry, I can't print your name and telephone num- ber. First, it's against the rules of this column to put one reader in touch with another. Second, I'm afraid you'd be deluged) Dear maybe triplets. The master of ceremonies said: "I hope you win some- thing you can use in your condi- tion." The woman won two pairs of skates. Everyone in the audience roared, The M.C. kept repeating, "in your condition" as if he had to point out to the audience what her condition was. My friend j\thought this was very funny. I ,|was appalled. Don't you think it was tasteless for the host of the show to exploit the woman this way? Although she was good natured about it I'll bet she felt awful. I'd like your opinion --House Divided House: The woman |knew she was pregnant when Dear No Man: It's easier to, suds undies in the bat 4 sink than to trek down. to th utility room and put them a machine, Furthermore, ergy cized garments last longer they are laundered by hand. -- 4 If you hate fighting under+ wear at shower time your wife ought to do her hand laundry' early in the day and have the» rods clear when you come home. MibiCD Summer Ailment Strikes Many comes suddenly! Hot weather can play havoc with our eating and drinking habits. Over-eating of certain foods, over-activity, over-indul- gence often lead to annoying Diarrhea, or "Summer Complaint'. To set you on b ees keep Dr. Fowler's Extract of tage, or trips, It relieves itrawberry on hand at home, cot- - around. 16, beneficient ro- months =lwill beheld on DISTAFF DIARY Summary of reports of meetings. and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports' submitted by their secretaries. 4 and w6ol and sewing was given Monday evening, June 28. Mr. C. D. Jobb, a teacher from T. R. McEwen School gave a talk to the boys and girls and parents on what to expect next year in the Senior Public |Schools. Then Mr. Paul Edmon- son. and Mr. J. E, Evans con- ducted a sing song which was enjoyed. Mr. A. S. Winter, the princi- pal, wished all the boys and girls every success in their new schools next year. A photographer was present and took class pictures. Mr. Winter 'conducted and called a square dance in which some of the parents took part. Miss Patterson and Mrs. Cole con- LEGION AUXILIARY No. 43 The Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 43 met for the closing meeting last Tuesday with President, Mrs. Alyn Elliot presiding. This con- ciudes. the meetings until Sep- Sitember 7. The resignation of Mrs, Alfred| Lavender as kitchen convener was read and accepted with re- gret and many thanks for her untiring efforts during the year. She gave her final catering re- port once again a financial suc- cess. | Mrs. Matthew Bell is taking over the duties of sports officer with Mrs. George V. Lee as as- sistant. Members were remind- ed: of the Legion picnic on July 18 at Waltonia Park, New- castle, and paid up membership cards must be shown at the entrance., Due to inclement weather only a few members went to Park- wood last Monday evening. There will be another visit on September 13. The fall bazaar November 23 Ss e d students to sociation. ORA LADIES' AU.X next January, March and May. Where finances are con- cerned, if you determine to fol- low a conservative course be- tween now and Aug. 15 and from late. November throughout December, your position along these lines should be more than fudge, 21 carbo-grams, and 1 chocolate-coated candy bar (2 oz.), 34 grams; 1 Tbsp. sugar, jelly, jam, syrup, molasses, 14 grams; 6-o0z. bottle soft drink, 14 WIFE PRESERVER out so that members may work on this during the summer months. A report of the. Dart Tournament held in Brockville) mories with President Harry Wood presiding. was a gery good attendance. ducted several games. Then the evening was turned over to the play records and! dance. Refreshments were serv- ed by the Home and School As- The last monthly meeting of the season was held in the Ar- Mrs. There Mrs. Ray Hobbs has very kind- All some dames need to know|she volunteered to get on the is that a man is six feet tall,|stage. This type of show lives handsome and a superb dancerjon exploitation--and she invited it. So save your sympathy. nausea, cra and diarrhea--gently restores tinal balance. Family-proven for over115 years, A favourite with children as well as adults, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry should be In your home, 65-6 ly offered the use of her sum-| mer home at Sunset View Beach, Port Perry, to the mem- |bers for a picnic on July 7. This} }will be in the form of a pot luck supper. Anyone wishing {more information call Mrs. H. | Wood 728-2087, the bus will leave the Armories at 1.30 p.m. sharp. Members' next turn at Hills- dale will be July 19 and the first meeting in the fall will be \Sept. 28. | A member, Mrs, J. Smart and jher husband, are leaving for a jtrip to Britain in August and jwere wished a happy and safe trip. | The executive wished all jmembers and their families a happy and safe summer. | For All Your | 1"Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) CHOOSE DANCEY'S | j DOWNTOWN OSHAWA | | 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU | BRING THIS AD | Just for fun, stopover in London before visiting Europe! Fly BOAC across the Atlantic this fall and it won't cost a penny extra in fares to visit London en route to Europe, Shop for antique treasures at bargain prices. See next year's Broadway hits this year. Visit the Abbey and the Tower of London, Stay a week or a month--then choose from 200 flights a day to 63 European cities. ==" BOAC | BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA -- Oshawa's Authorized Agent : FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) LIMITED 57 King St. East 728-6201-2-3 recently was given by Mrs.) Elliot. Members wishing to report sick members or veterans dur- ing July and August were ask- ed to telephone Mrs. Alyn El- Niot, at 725-2334. At the conclu- sion of the meeting card bingo was played and refreshments served by Mrs. Daniel Guiltin- an and committee. grams. Desserts: 1 piece (2% in. cubes) plain chocolate cake, 40 grams, and with icing, 67 grams; 2 medium cookies, plain, 30 grams; pie crust (1-6 shell), 12 grams; 1 piece angel- food cake, 24 grams. Vegetables: Asparagus, 6 spears, 3 grams; 1 cup snap beans, 7 grams; 1 cup broccoli, 7 grams; 1 cup coleslaw, 9 grams; 1 cup cooked cabbage, grams; 1 stalk celery, 2 grams; 1 ear sweet corn, 16 grams; 6 slices cucumber, 2 grams; 1 cup cooked green peas, 19 grams, and 1 cup jeanned green peas, 31 grams; baked potato, 21 grams; 1 RITSON H AND S The Ritson Home .and School Association gave the Grade 6 classes a graduating party on Counting Carbohydrate Grams Gimmick For Curbing Calories | By IDA JEAN KAIN {reducer can safely restrict car- Dieting, to be successful,|bohydrates to a range of 100 to must be part of a new hope. If|125. grams daily. the novelty of counting carbo-| However, heed this warning: hydrate grams will help you to/The nutrition rule 'eat what cure your sweet tooth and keep|you should first, then eat what calories within reducing limits,)you want" is of the utmost im- count them. Today's columnjportance. If you spend your gives an easy method of keeping|carbohydrates,on rich desserts score. : jand a candy bar, rather than There is nothing wrong withjon the protective foods, you will calculating carbohydrate grams,|be on a nutritionally deficient psychologically or physiologi-|diet. i eally. What is questioned is the! Foods simi : siti a severe 60-gram limitation. The| contain approximately the same|™ee™ bags niagg opi * Jur eM --------| carbohydrate gram count. | sete ome' Cereals: 1 slice bread, 4% curl eno be a eee the -- sg . Same' cone tn and misleading statements o\--15 grams cartonvdiate ' jthat by restricting carbohydrate GZ | £4 a |grams you can eat all you want Dairy Products: 1 slice ched-|ang drink all you want and still acl ae "renee 1 gram carbo-lcontrol your weight. Body ydrate; cup cottage cheese,|..: ; Ss j 3 grams; 1 cup buttermilk, skim _-- me Reece By lose) tal '\milk, whole wmilk, 13 grams; 1\°™°*: islice Swiss cheese, 1 gram. Fruits: 1 medium apple, 18 carbo-grams; 3 fresh apricots, | 14 grams; 1 small banana, 23/ g ; 1 cup raw blueberries, | 21 grams; % medium canta- loupe, 14 grams; \% grapefruit, 14 grams; 1 orange, 19 grams; % cup orange juice, 23 grams; .|1 medium peach, 10 grams; 1 pear, 25 grams; 1 cup raw pine- apple, 34 grams; 1 cup raw red raspberries, 17 grams; 1 cup raw strawberries, 13 grams; 4 é BOWMANVILLE | |x 8 inch wedge wat lon, 27) tas ig ermelon | 623-5102 Sweets: Candy--1 07. plain ua! ae Call 723-9531 : 723-1471 OSHAWA'S Largest Laundry Offering the finest in fast, efficient and top service in the Laundry and Dry Cleaning business, in Oshawa, Use the best use... OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 51 Mill St. Now Open To Serve You Don't run out of Hot Water ever, ever again when you can have all the Hot Water you'll ever need 7 a day" FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in' the latest Shades and Fobrics .., see... 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Wiskin, Captain, in honor of the oc- e Only Gas can make this offer... only Gas can deliver at this price! * 2.70 a month flat rate for Gas water heating recently approved by the Ontario Energy Board Don't wait any longer-- Call today! (Consumers (jas 29 CELINA STREET fashions since 1867 @ 'OSHAWA @ = 728-7363