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WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshasra Times Women'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 afier the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the racial editor either. be re...or.the. day 2 eddin= fter. .tho--wedding. * . MacCauley - Bobig The Reverend John K. Mof- fat united in marriage Leanna Bobig and Donald Roy Mac- Cauley in Simcoe Street United Church. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Bobig and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ville C. MacCauley, all of Oshawa. Mr....John . Robertson,.organ- ist, played the wedding music and the bride's father gave her in martriage. She wore a full-length gown of de-lustered peau de soie, fea- turing a high-waisted bodice of re-embroidered Swiss lace with a scoop neckline and bell sleeves. The sheath skirt was ' bordered by the same lace and accented by a. bow-trimmed, detachable cathedral train. A bow-trimmed wedding band held her short bouffant veil of silk illusion. She carried a for- mal cascade of white gladiolas centred with a _ glamellia mounted on dark green foliage. The matron of honor was Mrs. Joseph MacCauley of Scarborough and the brides- maids were Jeannie Crowder and Cathy Pohribny, both of! Oshawa, and Dale Babij, Toronto. Mr. Joseph MacCauley was the best man and_ ushering were Ivan Bain, James Bobig, beth of Oshawa, and Randy Peters, Haliburton. The reception was held in the Kinsmen Community Centre. The bride was wearing a two- piece, silk worsted blue-mist ensemble accented with white Following their marriage in St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church and a reception in the Dnipro Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneth Courtney left for a honeymoon in the Maritimes. The bride, the former Vic- toria Jean Kossakowski, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Kossa- kowski and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Courtney, all of Oshawa. Courtney - Kossakowski es MRS. D. ROY MacCAULEY Guipure lace; white hat and accessories, as the couple left for a honeymoon in the United States. f Mr. and Mrs. MacCauley will make their home in Belleville. Guests were present from Florida, Ohio, New Brunswick, Sault Ste. Marie, Toronto, Hali- burton, Hamilton and London, Ontario. The Reverend N. J. Gignac f performed the ceremony. The soloist, Mr. Clifford Lehman, was accompanied by. Mrs. Philip Lesley, organist. Mr. Ted Koss gave the bride in marriage, Her formal gown of white peau de soie was fas ioned with a lace-covered bod- ice with wrist-length lace sleeves and a scoop neckline. The full skirt was embellished with lace appliques compli of lace. Her shoulder-length veil of lace-covered tulle was se- cured by a circular coronet of Worsley pearls and beads. Yellow roses Thompson menting the floor-length train MRS. ROBERT K. COURTNEY and Mr. and Mr. Morton James and white carnations comprised Coyrtney was the best man. her bouquet. Mrs. Henry Koss of Willow- As the couple left on their dale was the matron of honor honeymoon, the bride was wear- and the bridesmaids were Miss ing a mint green, three-piece Jean Courtney and Miss Jean cuit and white accessories. Koss, Miss Catherine Kennelly and Miss Marianne Koss were flower girls. Ushering were LeBlanc Mr. Jacqueline Mary, daughter of;matching headdress Mr. and Mrs. Courtney are residing at 289 Surrey avenue, Robert) Oshawa. -Ralph held her Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elvery) bouffant veil of silk illusion Ralph of Bay Ridges, and Carl Amherst, N.S., were united in marriage in St. Francis de row, Mrs. Robert Langill Osh- awa, formerly of Amherst, N.S., David LeBlanc, son of Mr. and! was the matron of honor and, Mrs. Leon Alban LeBlanc of yficg Pamela Ralph, Bay Ridges, and Miss Donna Zaka- Oshawa, were _ brides- Sales Roman Catholic Church, maids. Pickering The Reverend A. nelle officiated and G. Ques- the bride Mr. Robert Langille actedgas best man with Mr. Leon Brown, and Mr, Jack Theurer, both of was given in marriage by her Toronto, ushering. father. Carrying a bouquet of white and gold rosebuds, was attired in a gown of embossed white satin. The empire bodice was styled with a scoop neckline and lily- point sleeves and the princess skirt featured a_ bustle back with fullness extending into a cathedral train. A double-rose, the bride Club the couple left full-length ara Falls and the United States. They will make their home at 308 Montrave avenue Following a reception at the Annandale Golf and Country for Niag- Oshawa For travelling, the bride wore a mint green linen coat and dress. ensemble and_ beige accessories trimmed with black patent leather. When Regular Channels Fail Try Unusual In Job - Hunting By ROBERTA ROESCH | A great mang women find the right job by following the conventional rule of reading the women's "Help Wanted' ads and applying for the jobs listed there. But occasionally some women leave the beaten track if they) think an unconventional route| when I saw an opening with al will lead to the right job for them One Maryland woman whose story recently came to me did take a little different path to get on a payroll when she was|* ready to seek a job after her son started high school CONFORMED AT FIRST "L began job-hunting by con- forming to all the rules and) reading the women's ads regu- larly,' she said "But since I had a great deal of ambition and a willingness to work hard 1 wanted to land a starting job that would offer opportunities to work up to a bigger one "T didn't what I wanted) the typing, - bookkeeping department store selling oppor see in or| branch -\nally area-man tunities listed the women's ads 'The more I kept reading these ads the more I found my- self saying 'If only I were a man the really. big jobs would be open to me.' "Then I concentrated on the 'Help Wanted' ads that were listed for male employees. And in direct selling firm that specil ized in fashion jewelry I called the number and insisted I could do the job as well as any man ""\ few days later," she said, I received a letter from the company hiring me for a job." The job was a spot at the bottom as a fashion show direc- tor, because the firm was anxious to see exactly what she could do--especially after her sales talk on how could work as well as a man But her industry and ambition made such an impression that after six months she moved up to a supervisor's job. Later her ioh performance pushed her up the adder to as fi she promotions and then rezional ager. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Planetary influences promise a step-up in activities on Wed- nesday--especially in occupa- tional and financial matters, Make the best use of this help in trying io further worth-while aims--particularly between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Aspects later inthe evening will favor: ro- mance and social activities. FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If tomorrow is your birthday, ;your horoscope indicates that |the next 12 months could prove |highly constructive where both |material and personal interests jare concerned, Job and busi- |ness goals which you may have hitherto considered unattainable could well be achieved before | year's end--if vou capitalize on |the Cancerian's inmate tenacity jof purpose and shrewdness in grasping opportunities. Do not overtax yourself, however--es- pecially in mid-December and jnext April. Best period for ladvancement and_ recognition along the aforementioned lines: late September, early Decem- ber, next January, March and |May. Those engaged in the ar-) tistic professions--and Cancer |boasts many of these--can add jnext June to the list of excel-| lent months for attainment. Some small monetary gains during the first two weeks of} August could be most gratify- ing, but look for real progress, in your fiscal program between {mid - September and mid - No- vember--with October truly out- standing in this respect. Next good periods for adding to as- sets: early December, next February, April and June. All gains made by Cancerians dur-| ing the next year will have to| come ftom sound investments and operations, however. Stars definitely frown on speculation --especially during the first two weeks of September. Where personal relationships are concerned, both romance} and social activities will be gov- fluences -- particularly between now and Sept. 15 and between) mid - November and Jan. 1. Other. propitious months for sentimental interests: next April, May and June. Just one admonition, however: Don't let your occasional tendency to- ward unreasonable obstinacy bring unnecessary clouds over your heart affairs during the first nine days of August. They just might not lift, you know. A child born on this day will be extremely artistic in his learnings but, as rarely happens in such cases, will also be un- usually shrewd in _ business matters. New Antiquing Make Refinishing Easy By ELEANOR ROSS Antiquing is the "modern" thing today, the way to make an old piece of furniture look like new, or, conversely, give a new piece the charming appear- ance of age. So, naturally, there are new antiquing kits to ease the process. There's no need to remove old finishes with the majority of these kits--happily, all that messy scouring, scrap- ing and scrubbing have been eliminated. But, and it's a big but, don't overlook the preparations which are necessary or the results won't have that professional | | look. From folks who should know --The National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association--come a few basic rules, some wel- come work-saving ideas and artistic technique suggestions. The first step is the removal of any and all hardware that can be taken off without dam- age to the piece being treated Then, all drawers, doors--and even legs, if possible--should be removed to be treated sepa- rately. CLEAR SURFACES After these initial steps are completed, it's time for a thor- ough clean-up. Scrub all sur- faces with tri-sodium phosphate, ammonia and water, or an abrasive household detergent using a small brush to clean hard-to-reach areas Wash off all traces of the cleaning agent with clear. water allow the surface to dry and you're ready to sand. It is well to bear in mind that the success of your antiquing job may de- pend on whether or not the FRUIT GLAZED NO BAKE COTTAGE CHEESE Unbaked Cottage Cheesecake 'KEEP IN TRIM Teams Well With Strawberries _ _./erned by exceptionally good in- 1 Cup cornflake crumbs 1% cup (% stick) hutter \ teas. ground allspice 1% cups sugar 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1% cups milk 3 eggs, separated \% teas. salt é 1% lbs. (3 cups) creamed cot- tage. cheese grated rind and lemon 144 cups heavy cream, whipped 4 pineapple slices fresh or frozen whole berries ° 1-3 cup currant jelly Mix cornflake crumbs, butter, allspice and % cup of juice of straw- the sugar. Press mixture into Chill again Kits | sanding is done properly. Use three varying grades of sand- Season roast with salt, pepper|b and sage or thyme. Wrap rib|Have an egg and a slice: of} paper, generally provided in the antiquing kit. Begin with the coarsest of the three and put finishing touches on with the finest one. Sanding, which smoothes the surface and insures the adhe- sion of paint, is made easier by using a wooden block covered with sandpaper -- coarse side out, of course. SAND WITH GRAIN A few more sanding tips to remember: Deep cuts and abused areas need not be sanded smooth because they will absorb more of the color toner, producing the popular "distressed" effect; always sand with the grain of the wood; and fold the sandpaper, using the edge for small crevices and carved trim If, however, you wish to cor- rect scratches and mars, a plastic wood filler will do the job, and can be sanded smooth after it is fully dry. After the sanding~ is pleted, dampen a cloth with mineral spirits and clear all surfaces of dust. When dry, the piece is ready for its undercoat- ing We don't want to make this seem like a tiresome project, so we will continue the direc- com- {tions for the antiquing process in a later column. EASY VITAMINS Delightfully delicious, fresh Ontario strawberries are also an excellent source of vitamin C. Five large berries meet a whole day's vitamin C require- ment, according to home econ- omists at Macdonald Institute, University of Guelph. Burning Rectal Itch Relieved In Minutes This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy Contains a Unique That Relieves Pain As I Oné of the most common afflic- tions is a condition known as "Itching Piles". It is most em- barrassing for the sufferer dur- ing the day and especially aggravating at night. If you want satisfactory relief --here's good news. A renowned research laboratory has found a unique healing substance with the ability to promptly relieve the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids. This substance has been shown to produce a most effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing pro- perties also help prevent infection In one hemorrhoid case after | | another "very striking improve- | Healing Substance t Shrinks Hemorrhoids ment" was reported. This im- provement was maintained over a period of months!) Among these sufferers were'a wide vari- ety of hemorrhoid conditions-- even cases of long standing. This was accomplished by a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne)----developed by a worid- This substance is now obtain- able in ointment or suppository form known as Preparation H. Ask for Preparation H Sup- positories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Prepara tion H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counters. Satisfaction or your money refunded. renowned research institution. | |the bottom of a 9-inch spring- jform pan. Stir gelatin into) jmilk and let stand 5 minutes.; Beat in egg yolks, remaining sugar and salt. Cook over |very low heat until mixture \ thickens slightly. Cool. Sieve cottage. cheese. Beat cottage cheese, lemon rind and juice into milk mixture. Beat. egg. whites until stiff. Fold in egg whites and whipped cream. Pour mixture into 9-inch pan. Chill until firm, Cut pineapple slices into halves and _ put around edge of pan. Fill center of cake with well -- drained strawberries. Melt jelly over low- heat and spoon over fruit. CROWN ROAST OF PORK | 6 or 7 pound crown roast of pork (16 to 20 ribs) | 1% teaspoons salt | | 4.teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sage or thyme Preheat over to 325 degrees. ends in aluminum foil to pre-| vent excessive browning. Then,| milk. This will set you up for place the roast, rib ends up, in a shallow pan. If being used, insert meat thermometer so the eee . aty Skim milk, a piece of fruit and ; tip is centered in the meaty | Our sincere thanks for shar-| part of the roast. Roast, uncovered, in preheat- ed 325 degree oven until well done and meat thermometer reads 185 degrees. This will re- quire about 3% hours. Do not cover, baste or add water dur-| ing cooking. An hour before the roast is done, fill centre cavity with Ap- ple Stuffing (see recipe below) Continu to roast, uncovered, until meat is well done. Carefully place roast and stuf- fing on a heated platter. Re- move foil and string. Cover the rib ends with paper frills. Gar- nish the platter. with spiced red crabapples. The roast will be easier to carve if you allow it to stand for about 15 minutes. This will give you time to make gravy with the pan drippings. To carve, cut between the rib bones and serve each guest with 1 or 2 chips and some stuffing Serves 10 to 12. | FEATURING All regular stock merchandise Sizes 2-6x, Reg. 2.98. & 3.98 1.99 OSHAWA NOW IN FULL SWING GIRLS' 2-PC. SHORT SETS Fun fashions for the young outdoor set. Action-loving 2-pe. short sets in goy combinations 6f prints, checks and pleins. a SHOPPING CENTRE Eat To Build ICAKE Strength And Reduce At Same Time By IDA JEAN KAIN Normal weight for structure is an important cornerstone of health. A young mother was advised by her doctor to weight in order to lower her blood pressure. She devised a way to eat to keep up strength and slim down too "This short note is written to try to help someone else who, like me, thought it was impos- sible to lose weight "To dieters I would say that the morning rush hour is no time to cope with calories. Don't cram down breakfast when you are getting your hus- band off to work and the school- ers off to school, and perhaps feeding the baby. Have juice and a small coffee with the family. "After you have kissed them all goodbye, you have a chance to sit down and enjoy your reakfast, with the newspaper. toast and hot coffee with skim the morning. "Sit down to enjoy lunch, too. I have cheese or cottage cheese, often a gelatine dessert. TAKE SOFT-DRINK BREAK "A 'diet soft drink at 2:30 gives me a chance to sit down again, With this respite I do not BUTTER TARTS 12 unbaked (3-inch tart shells \% cup butter two-thirds cup liquid honey two-thirds cup brown sugar \% cup raisins 14 cup chopped walnuts two thirds cup liquid honey two-thirds cup brown sugar 14 cup chopped walnuts \4 teaspoon cinnamon \4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs slightly beaten Line 12 tart tins with pastry Chill. Preheat oven to 45 deg. F. Melt butter; blend in all ingred- ents except eggs. Cool; beat in 'ggs. Spoon filling into tart hells. Bake in 'preheated oven, 15 to 20 minutes. Cool to 15 . Loosen edges, remove s§ now greatly reduced -to cleer, Sizes 7-14, Reg. 3.98 $ 4.98 2.99 ' Fashions since 1807 feel the urge to snack with. the children after school. | "At 4:30, the energy boost is \a glass of skim milk and a cup \during the dinner preparations. | 'At dinner 1 always eat the meat, a green vegetable and a modest portion of a starch. No dessert. In the eventing, a diet soft drink and half an apple keeps me from the high-calorie snacks. | "I found out that it wasn't {my meals that put on weight, it was those fattening snacks. | Now I am eating almost normal | meals and no snacks other than {the low-calorie ones and my |weight is staying controlled," she concluded happily. | Qn the above program, this young mother lost 20 pounds. |The amazing part of the story jhas to do with her blood pres- | sure. "Now that I am at my \five feet 11 inches, my blood |pressure has gradually lowered from 180 to 118. It was to lower my blood pressure that my doc- tor advised me to do something about the excess poundage.'"' ing. correct weight of 158 pounds for THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 5, 1966 J] CHILD GUIDANCE By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD | Every morning thousands of| youngsters from one to five or} six awaken with the birds endl usually require the mother or) whole family to do so, too. Accordingly these children and} their parents get one or two hours' less sleep daily than they need and could get. It is possible to train a little child to sleep up to any reason- able regular. hour in-the morn; ing. Most mothers don't believe! this to. be true, I have seen it happen with our own children' |when they were babies and I have seen it happen with some of our grandchildren. What most mothers do is to get up in the morning when the | baby or young child becomes an | alarm clock. Some mothers pro-! | vide the tot with toys and play-| jthings to amuse himself in bed }or let him find other amuse-' | ment about the house. In doing |s0 these mothers may resume | their morning rest for a desir- jable time. But they don't train the youngster to get the sleep he needs or to conform to a desirable program for the fam- ily Sometimes the very early waking by the youngster arises jover his habit of having an| early morning bottle or needing to go to the toilet. In some dif- ficult instances taking care of jthese matters at an \earlier {morning hour, with the prompt- ing of the clock, solves this problem, Even then the young- |ster can and needs to learn to return to sleeping. | In most instances the baby} | and young child is awakened by the morning light. Drawing of| |the shades may help in some) cases, | SHOULD WAIT FOR CLOCK But the usual problem is for |the youngster to learn that he jmust not get up or make any} |noise until his mother calls him) lor until the clock rings. The latter usually is more effective. | | | lose| Of tea or coffee, to tide me over) Obviously the longer the infant} land young child has. practised at getting up in the morning her/ Salad first. Then I have lean! when he wakens the harder. it is to train him to sleep on to a desirable later fime. | Suppose your tot has been) waking up and getting you up| unduly early. Wishing to Early Rising Children Can Be Trained To Sieep Later him to sleep up to a later regu. lar time, proceed as follows: Tell him at bedtime tonight that he is to lie, still and be quiet tomorrow morning until the clock rings. If; tomorrow morning, he awakens earlier, go to him and tell him clearly he must stay in bed and keep quiet until he hears the bell ring. If he gets up again or makes a noise, go to him and, except. for an-emergency, Dare his thighs and give him a few lusty slaps with your bare flat hand, Put him in a horizontal position and repeat the require- ment. If he rises again and makes a noise too early, repeat the "ceremony." Say nothing about sleep, just that he must stay down and keep quiet. With noth- ing else to do and the world so drab, he will almost surely go back to sleep. Keep repeating as often as necessary to get results. It may require several repetitions the first morning and on several succeeding mornings. But if you are consistent you may have him trained in less than a week. Then you will have added hours to your rest and his for an in- definite. period of time, prob- ably for years. PARENTS' QUESTIONS Q. Is there much sense in having a tutor for the child who makes no preparation for his lessons with this tutor? No; especially with the youngster over eight or 10 years of age. Is it that hagging backache again? If it's backache that's bothering you, it could be due to urinary irritation and bladder discomfort. If so, Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring you relief. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition causing the | backache. Then you feel better and rest better. You ean depend on Dodd's Kidney Pills. New large 74 Celina Street FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in. the letest Shades end Fobrics... 900... DRAPERY TRAC! EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 ZELLER'S A Summer-Gay Assortment Of LINED SHIFTS to wear on holidays, the You'll Poly lawn, printed H city! rah shifts in the grou belted or Pretty pastels of blu in S-M- wear pink or maize * AND COLOURFUL SHIFTS FOR SUMMER BELLES NY X | 9.99 in find O- nan silk and ribbed sur-. p. Easy-fitting stylings, to not, e, L, ZELLER'S SHOPPING CENTRE ¢ DOWNTOWN SIMCOE STREET SOUTH \\