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THREE COINS IN A FOUNTAIN Mrs. W. R. Balfour, left, co-ordinator of the Oshawa Crippled Children's School and Treatment Centre; Mrs. J, E. Harris, past pres- ident of the Women's Welfare League of Oshawa and Mr. J. W. Doswell, president and managing director of Central Ontario Trust and Savings Corpora- tion are casting their three coins in the fountain in the libby of the Central Ontario Trust and wishing that they will be multiplied many times. Proceeds for the month of October will be turned over to the building fund of the school. Oshawa Times Photo WEDDING ALBUM Arecord for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the cor pleted 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 elther before or the day after the wedding. Muzik - The 4th Guide Company form- ed a guard of honor as the newlyweds left the church fol- lowing the double-ring cere- mony in Westmount United Church uniting in marriage Lynda Ann Linton and George James Muzik. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Linton and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muzik, all of Oshawa. The Reverend Frank H. Ward performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Bailey sang, accompan- fed by Mr. Roland Macord. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a full- length classical gown of silk ligoda with a jewel neckline and sheath sleeves. The front of the bodice and waist were en- hanced by appliques of Guipure lace and crystal drops. The sheath skirt was encircled by double bands of the same lace te the hem. The. overall effect Linton was highlighted by a bouffant train attached at the back waist by a self bow. Her full veil of illusion was secured by a crys- tal crown and she carried 4 eascade of yellow roses and . For "something pid * she wore her great-grand- mother's pearl pendant. Miss Marie Zakarow was the maid of honor and the senior attendants were Miss Joanne Linton and Mrs. Robert Crosmas. They were dressed alike in fulldength sheath gowns of rose crepe with matching MRS. JAMES MUZIK headdresses and carried cas- cades of white carnations with tinted centres. The flower girls were Miss Rhonda Lyn Gibbard and Miss April Barker wearing floor- length gowns of.white peau de! soie with rose-colored sashes) bows and matching ring head- (Slacks) SKIRTS SWEATERS Laundry and . With Other Cleaning Fs, OSHA 50 MILL ST, 723-1471 weusyear 723-9531 i BR Re Sener cr ate Dry Cleanirig | SPECIAL Any Combination 2 » 99° Dry Cleaned and Expertly Finished Dry Cleaning I SOCIAL NOTICE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elms, |Whitby, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, |Mary Elaine, to Mr. Leslie |Vassas, eldest son of Mr. and \Mrs. Janos Vassas, Budapest, |Hungary. The wedding is to take place on Saturday, Octo- ber 30, 1965 at 3.00 p.m. in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby. dresses. They carried baskets of rose-tinted carnations. Masters Jimmy and Joey Wyatt were the ring bearers and Mr. Ronald Pidwerbecki was the best man. Mr. Leslie Lesniewski and Mr. Robert Crosmas ushered, Receiving the guests at the UAW Hall, the bride's mother was wearing a gold brocaded dress and jacket, a feathered hat in pale beige and a cor- sage of white carnations and yellow roses, The bridegroom's mother was in a brown crepe dress and jacket with a gold hat, brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The couple are motoring in New York state and will return to reside at 367 Poplar street, Apt. No. 3. As they left the bride was wearing a siit of cranberry-red and black tweed with accessories of black patent leather and a corsage of white carnations. Out of town guests attended from Toronto, Agincourt, Tren- ton, .Claremont, Port Perry, Belleville, Bowmanville, Whitby and Ajax. 14. THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'Tue: v A. sday, October 12, 1965 Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church was the setting for the marriage of Eline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anton Ottele, Osh- awa, to Johan Noel Van Zanten, son of Mrs, John V2n Zanten, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Van Zanten. The Reverend George Smith officiated and the organist, Mrs. George Smith, played the wed- ding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of imported faille taffeta, featuring a cowl collar, lily-point sleeves, and an A-line skirt with soft folds at the waist. The overali effect was highlighted by a capelet extend- ing down the back in a divided train, The bodice and train were enhanced by floral appliques of Guipure lace. Her triple crown of seed pearls and crystal held her bouffant veil of silk illusion Van Zanten - Ottele Jean Lagerquist and the other attendants were Mrs, Raymond garty, all of Oshawa. They were dressed alike in formal sheaths burnt - orange colored skirts with tangerine slipper satin: tops and back panels. : , The best man was My..Heni Flim and the ushers were Mr. William Smith and Mr. Ray- mond Kiezebrink, all of Oshawa, The reception was held in St. Stephen's United Church Hall, where the bride's mother receiv- ed wearing a Mediterranean black accessories, The'..bride- groom's mother assistéd,. wear- ing a floral silk dress and simi: lar accessories, As the couple left on their honeymoon trip through North; ern Ontario, the bride was_wear- ing a pink suit with ick ac- and she carried a cascade of stephanotis and red roses with) white ribbon streamers. | The maid of honor was Miss Sandra Mary, daughter of Mrs. Percy Hopkins of Oshawa and the late Mr. Hopkins, and Robert Vernon Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborne, Oshawa, were united in mar- riage by the Reverend L. W. Herbert in King Street United Church. The soloist was Mrs. Gordon Hawker who was accompanied by Mr. Rhyddid Williams, organist. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Rae Hopkins. She wore a full-length dress of chiffon over taffeta with sheath sleeves. Appliques of roses enhanced the skirt which flowed into a cathedral train from a large, flat bow at the waist. Two chiffon roses held her elbow-length, scalloped veil and she carried a bouquet of red rosettes and stephanotis. The matron of honor was Mrs. Joseph Mahon, Whitby, and the other attendants were Miss Bettelynn Osborne, Mrs.| Donald Hill and Mrs. Douglas) Manning, all of Oshawa, wear- ing full-length dresses of jade Osborne - cessories and a corfage of pink rose buds and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Van Zanten will make their home in Oshawa. Hopkins green chiffon with matching headdresses and carrying white carnations. Mr. Larry Metcalf was the best man and Master Sean Hopkins of Calgary, Alberta, was the ring bearer. Ushering were Mr, Grant Osborne, Mr. Larry Gauer, both of Oshawa, and Mr. Joseph Mahon, Whitby. A reception was held in the church hall. The bride's mother received in winter-white crepe with a beaded bodice, with matching accessories and a hat in blended royal blue and jade green. Yellow roses comprised her corsage. The bridegroom's mother .wore a brocade dress and coat in pale pink and green; a pink tulle hat and pink acces- sories with a corsage of pink 7 roses. As the couple left for a honey- moon. in the Gatineau district, the bride was wearing a teal blue cashmere suit with match- ing hat and patent leather accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne are making their home at 291 Rich- mond street east, Oshawa. From Sally Victor's Am- erican Collection comes a glamorous turban made of stark white felt that is mod- elled to show the colffure in front. The hat is draped | Hopkins, is the daughter of Kiezebrink and Miss Lois Hag- of French brocade featuring blue two-piece crepe dress with & Easy Maintenance Argues By ELEANOR ROSS -- Beautiful wallpaper makes walls come alive. And isn't it) iwonderful that now a papered wall can be so easy to keep spotless. 'The majory of papers on the market today are plastic bonded for easy washability. This means that the wallpaper is soap-and-water wasiiable with- out any danger of impairing the colors or the surface of the paper itself. However, many decorator wallpaper lines cannot" be washed as they are "screen" or "hand - printed." 'Plastic bonded" and "washable"' will normally be noted on the re- verse side of the paper. If this information is not given ask your dealer about it. To be doubly sure, test a small sample of paper before it is hung. If it runs, there are many good spray and brush-on plastic liquid coatings that you can buy to provide more protection. Also available are many repu- table wallpaper cleaners on the market. These provide an easier method of spot cleaning. Sev- eral are aerosol sprays that turn to powder when dry and can be brushed off. Others are liquids that can be applied with a soft, clean rag or terry towel, WATCH SPOT One of the reasons that plas- Ottele, daughter of Mr. and jij, coated papers maintain such CAUGHT BY the camera Favorably For Wallpaper as they signed the register are Mr. and Mrs. Johan Van Zanten, following their marriage in Simcoe Street, Pentecostal. Church. | The bride is the former -Eline Mrs. Anton Ottele, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Van _ Zanten, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Van Zanten. --Ireland Studio a fresh appearance, even after cleaning, is because it is not necessary to clean a whole wall surface merely to remove one or two spots. Just concentrate on the spot and, when it is gone, you won't be able to see where it has been. However, with many painted surfaces, particularly in kitch- ens, color occasionally can change due to the use of cooking gas, grease and liquid spatters. When you attempt to clean these areas you probably will end up by cleaning the whole room in order to avoid a spotted appearance. Plastic bonded papers do not have shiny surfaces. The coat- ing is translucent and is not vis- ible to the eye. Paper-backed vinyl wallpaper is another type designed specifically for busy 5% \Discount For All Your Bridal Shoes TINTED FREE CHOOSE DANCEY'S MR. AND M.RS. Robert Vernon Osborne exchanged nuptial vows in King Street United Church. The bride, the former Sandra Mary Mrs. Percy Hopkins, Osh- awa, and the late Mr. Hop- kins, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborne, Oshawa. --Ireland Studio WINTER WHITE TURBAN into soft folds which accent- uate the backward flowing crown. A band of felt fac- ing dips graceully over the tops of the ears. --By Tracy Adrian We Have Your New Carpet... Broadloom In Stock In Our Big Modern Warehouse Colours! New Weaves! your new Rug or Carpet... Why wait? Cherney's Furniture World, (Downtown Oshawa), will deliver install your new Broadloom, without delay, This photograph, taken in Cherney's Huge '\Varehouse, shows roll after roll of Luxurious Broadloom, now in stock. Come and see what's new! New Nylon .. 9-ft., 12-ft., 15-ft. widths. Take advantage of Cherney's Budget Terms., New Textures! Wool . ; . . Acrilon in eee at KARN'S . e GLISSANnDO Lipstick. Now in six new shades that shine in the daytime! per ge dhe ating sete with so esingnk Than sats et fh tom uh of eer ets nd 8.7 with a single color. How eould it? too Chern Mesa Lpth ast now Golden case $2.75; Plastic case $2.00 Du Free the most elegant name in coemetics Open Every Evening Till BR wES 28 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 Oy areas. A number of these wall coverings now are manufac: tured so that they can be re- moved from the wall in one strip when you decide to redec- orate. LEAVES LINER One of these papers even leaves a thin paper liner on the wall to make it easier to hang. the new wallpaper smoothly, fo a cheerful, gay decor. When easy maintenance: is.takéen into account, too, it will be difficult to resist some of the new fresh, handsome wallpaper patterns. Ready for fall are handsome flocks, damasks and violes--or stripes, checks and tone-on-tone patterns in every possible color combinations. Consider scenics, florals or thematic patterns that represent hobbies, collections, birds and beasts, and all of this combined with the practical washable feature, to boot. Italian Designs Coming To Toronto TORONTO (CP) Six of Italy's best-known fashion de- signers and seven models, three of them men, are being temporarily imported to Can- ada for a showing to be held Oct. 13 at the Royal Ontario Museum. The' black-tie Italiana even- ing is being put on by the Ital- ian trade commissioner in Tor- onto in co-operation with the Fashion Group of Toronto and under the sponsorship of the Italian ministry for foreign trade. brown sugar. Mix in % cup each flour and shredded Canadian Cheddar Cheese and % cup chopped nuts. palate p en unbaked open-face apple ple end et 400°F. 10 minutes. Ri Two other vegetables -we wouldn't dream of serving without cheese sauce, are cauliflower and cabbage. your best Cheddar sauce makes a good flavor change. And sometime use the same Cheese 'n' Onions Before we finish with vege-_ tables, here's a smart way to fix onions. Cook large ones centers and combine with melted butter, fine bread crumbs and chopped almonds for a crunchy stuffing. After filling the onion cups, sprinkle generously with grated Ched- dar Cheese, then bake about 20 minutes in a 350°F, oven, This makes a good accom- paniment for roast pork. Festival Time Our recipe ideas feature cheese this month because it's National Cheese Festival time again. A golden oppor- tunity to remind you that there are over 40 different types of cheese now being made in Canada. That's one for every day of the month, with some left over! So why not go adventuring along the cheese counter and try a new one, Restaurants Feature Cheese Happily, October is also Restaurant Month .. . @ per- fect excuse for dining out, if you need one! You'll find Canadian chefs taking ad- vantage of the flavor of good cheese, as do good cooks everywhere, not. only this month, but the year round. Prepared by tbe Home Economrsts of TBE CANADCAM DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 30 Eglinton Ave. E_ Toronto 12. Ont. (2c, i Color and pattern add much ~~"