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_<eEe ee eeEee 2 As Sl gal a Sas Ir MR BET: Rela Koln aia Ra Reps epeuabaoe, maptige WEDDING ALBUM A record 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 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. Cecchini - Comerford The bride's brother, the Rev- accented the shoulders and erend William Comerford of back waist. A lace-covered pill- ; 5 box headdress held her elbow- Charlottetown, Prince Edward length lace-trimmed veil and Island, officiated at the mar- she carried a bouquet of white riage of Maureen Diana Comer- Diana roses with white satin ford and Robert Peter Cecchini streamers. in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic) The bride's sister, Mrs. Fred Church and said the nuptial Winsor of St. Louis, Missouri, Mass. was her matron of honor and the The bride is the daughter of best man was Mr. Donald Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Comer- Comerford of Oakland, Califor- ford, Oshawa, and the bride- nia. Ushering were Mr.. Stanley groom is the son of Mr. and Comerford Jr., Oshawa, and Mrs. Reno Cecchini of Finley- Mr. Gary Brewer of io. ville, Pennsylvania. A reception was held in the The soloist, Mrs. William Credit Union Hall. The couple i was acc ied by left to motor to Florida, New Mr. John Driscoll, organist who Orleans and on to San Fran- played the wedding music. cisco, California, where they The bride's father gave her will reside at 4220: Army street, in marriage. She wore an em- Apt. 28. : pire gown of acetate peau de As they left, the bride was soie with an A-line skirt and|wearing a moss green, two- full, attached train. The bell/piece wool jersey suit with a sleeves were fashioned of Alen-|semi-flare skirt and a picture con lace which was repeated on hat and accessories in mink- the' bodice and bow details 'tone. McConnel - McGuire "At St. John's Anglican|bride's sister, Mrs. Gerald @hurch, Peterborough Mar- Avon. The bridesmaid was Miss . Wendy Louckes and junior eecet Sth Mecuke ©X-|bridesmaid, Miss Mary Pat- hanged wedding vows with|ricia McGuire, the bride's sis- Wayne Elwood McConnel. The ter. bride is the daughter of Mr.) Niece of the bride, Miss Eliza- and Mrs. Charles McGuire Of peth McGuire, was flower girl. Peterborough; the bridegroom) The best man was Edward is the son of Mr. and Mrs.!Carson; ushers were Ralph Laurence McConnel of Oshawa.|Tylly and Murray Faulkner. Out - of - town guests attended! A{ the reception at the Cana- from Oshawa, Toronto, King-/dian Legion Hall, the bride cut ston, Brantford and Belleville. |, three-tiered wedding cake, The bride chose an organzajmade by the bridegroom's gown with bodice and sleeves of|g rand mother, Mrs. William rose point lace. Tiers of or-|Faulkner. : ganza fell from waist to hem at; For a honeymoon trip to the the back of the full skirt. A|United States, the bride chose spray of pearl tipped orangeja green paisley linen suit with Blossoms held her tiered bouf-)white accessories. Upon their fant veil and she carried a cas-jreturn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne cade of yellow roses and white/McConnel will live at Aitken baby chrysanthemums. Court Apartments on McDon- Matron of honor was theinell street. Tots In Hospital Get Well Sooner Mrs, Post says one hospital which allowed parents to. stay with their baby patients noted reduced vomiting, increased fluid intake, less crying, fewer ' If Mother 8 Around complications and: quicker re- OTTAWA (CP)--A stay in| COveries. : hospital scares some adults. The mother can look after routine care and release the nurses for more skilled tasks. The nurse is able to observe the parent - child relationship and can help the mother with sug- gestions for care after the child goes home. While in hospital, the child| For a toddler, a few days in the alcohol-scented surroundings can be a terrible time. "For any child under five, hospitalization can be one of the most terrifying experiences of childhood," says Shirley Post, @ graduate nursing student at the University of Ottawa and mother of three small children. Writing in the Canadian Nurse magazine, Mrs. Post recom- mends mother-care for children in the hospital, play therapy programs and family - centred) nursing education to remedy the, problem. She says mothers should be allowed to stay with their chil- dren in hospital. "The child between 18 and 24 months is at the peak of his dependency on his mother and experiences severe trauma when separated from her even dian Post says. Play provides exer- cise and an outlet for pent-up emotions. There is also room for im- provement in education for pe- diatric nurses. Mrs. Post says they need to know more about well children before they can deal with sick ones. "Students are taught how to cure a disease but not how to care for a child." CAN NOW BUY MORE factory now buys | SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's, Editor is Telephone 723-3474 for Women's Department Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mac- donald Goldring, Henry street, Whitby, were entertained at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Anderson street, Satur- day evening, when a surprise party, planned by their chil- dren, celebrated their parents' 25th wedding anniversary, Co- hosting were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldring, Miss Dianne Goldring, and Mr, Peter Gold- Farquhar, Mr. John Kusiar and Mr. Peter Zurba. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gold- \ring were presented with many | gifts which included _ silver, crystal, china and flowers and expressions of congratulations from those unable to attend. A three-tier anniversary cake, dec- Joseph Paras, George Ralph of Palmerston; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gold- has a real need to play, Mrs. | | id ring, Miss Alberta McDonagh, Jaycettes Busy In Summertim At the annual meeting of the|travelled through Idaho to her 1966-67|home at as| Mr. follows: Mrs. J. D. Tuck, presi- back to Calgary and made the ent; Mrs. D, E. Netley, im-|rest of the return journey by | mediate past | William Stacey, vice-president; |~ zt the elected Oshawa Jaycettes executive was president; Mrs, Andrew Lyons, secretary; ----|Mrs. Ronald Taylor, treasurer. The installation night was held \jointly with the Oshawa Jaycees An hour's labor ina Cana-/at 9.1/Ball at their President's Motor annual the Georgian for brief periods. They feel quarts of milk, compared with|Hotel. The new executive was abandoned." 5.6 quarts in 1949. ppp ie opennen- 4 BS ER Reg hot 'taee tees 4 eee BOY SUIT Twill 100 per cent cotton- checked little-boy suit by Boe Jests Inc. will help you span the season from now until the end of September. It is hand-washable, has a smart A-line skirt and a white arnel shell blouse which buttons in the back --By Tracy Adrian ¥ ----~|Fred Upshaw. president, Mrs. D. E. Netley,|photographs underneath thanked all the Jaycettes for | four-poster their support in the past year;my time, be m and was in turn presented with years, to decide where I want|"Medea a piece of Ikora ware by Mrs.|to put them and how to arrange from William Stacey.on behalf of the them best } | Fak ofiaes th The Senator out-going inducted by membership. 7) MR. AND MRS. ROBERT P. CECCHINI ring, assisted by Miss Joyce,and 31. | | orated in pink, white and silver| Cobourg is spending a few days Mr. and Mrs,.| King street east, have returned) Mrs, | train. | THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Planetary influences will be g | personas |the most of a good day! | |FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If tomorrow is your birthday, , 'your horoscope indicates that) | while, at present, you may be somewhat discouraged at your seeming lack of progress in ¢ \monetary interests, it would be jwell to call on your inherent) lability to "bounce back" in the| 4 wake of disappointment. This you can do if you will keep in 4 mind the fact that planetary aspects for the balance of 1966 promise nothing in the way of {important gain, but do promise |a great deal within the next two years--if you plan well jahead. And you have some ex- 2 \cellent aspects working for you jalong this line, September and |October, when your intuition, jimagination and alertness in spotting opportunities should be at a peak, will be excellent) months in which to map out plans for fiscal expansion, and these plans should cover a pe-| riod of at least two years. Prop-| erly launched and carried out,| they should bring gratifying | results within the first three} months of 1967, to be followed) by an even .more profitable} three-month cycle beginning on June. 1. Do avoid speculation in! September, November and De- cember, however. The iast two weeks of Octo- ber promise some unusual rec- ognition for past occupational efforts--especially if your work in technieal or scientific fields--but all should benefit by auspicious stars during that pe- riod. Prior to that, however, you can make some advance-| ment during the next two weeks | and during the last week. in| September. Next good cycles on} this score: Late December, next February and May. Personal affairs will be gov- erned by generally good influ- ences for the next 12 months, with especially good aspects stimulating romance during the Foauons --lIreland Studio Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss Florence Koepke, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Matteson, Miss Linda Goldring and Mr. Charles Mc- Gaw, all of Toronto. Mrs. F. M. Hayton, Ontario street and Mrs. William Stevens, Alma street, have been selected delegates of the Osh- awa senior Citizens' Association to attend the provincial con-|latter half of December, next vention at Ottawa, August 30 February, May and June, and the balance of this month, in late September and throughout October, De- cember, January, February and social life for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Jones avenue, have just re- turned from a motor coach tour 2 5 June--the latter month .an ex- of the Gaspe Peninsula and the | tremely propitious one for all Bay of Chaleur, arranged by|reoites, on all counts. Best mae H. T. Colmer of Bowman- periods for travel: The last two vale, weeks in October, late Decem- Mrs. Arthur Gordon of Per, all of January, April and June. centered the buffet supper|in Oshawa, the guest of Mrs.|. 4 Child born on this day will table. Among friends and rela-|Wellington Zufelt, | Ontario|be extremely versatile; could tives present were Mr. and street. excel in medicine, chemistry, Mrs. Keith Lunny, Mr. and teaching, the law or in the dra- Mrs. Fred Read, Mr. and Mrs,| Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lloyd,| matic field as actor, writer. from a trip to the west coast, stopping over at Banff, Alberta, where they visited Miss Mary "SOCIAL NOTICE Andrews and later in Sidney FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Vancouver Island, Miss An-, Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Mc- drews' parents, Mr. and Mrs.|Millan, RR 6, Bowmanville, B. J. Andrews, all formerly of; wish to announce the forth Oshawa. From Banff they were |coming marriage of their only accompanied by their daughter, daughter, Bonnie Patricia, to Ruth, Mrs. Donald Cooper, and|Mr, Dennis Michael Homeniuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Homeniuk, RR 3, Bowmanville. The ceremony is to take place on Friday, August 26, 1966, at 7:30 p.m. in Maple Grove United Church, Darlington Township. De Borgia, Montana. and Mrs. Lloyd motored For Some, Time To Decide Is A Factor Of Success By ROBERTA ROESCH was ready for: another move I'm a wife who keeps family | she agreed to sing the title role ourin the American Opera Soci bed while I 4ake/ety's Town Hall production of as I've done for 15|the almost forgotten opera The rave reviews that performance made people start asking why she'd As you can imagine some of never sung in opera. H @-committees have been Our relatives whose pictures are) The reason, of course, was established: Program, Mrs. Wil-|filed in dust dave dropped-such wrapped up in the fact that liam McLelland, chairman hints'as 'You take too long to|Eileen had taken her time. But membership, Mrs. Bruce Mc- make decisions." after the success of 'Medea"' Arthur; chairman; publicity, But I'm still not ready tojshe knew the right time had Mrs. D. E. Netley chairman. rush into 'things when | don't}come to add opera to her sing- Members took part in the|know what I want, so I dis-|ing career. She made her debut} Shopping Centre bazaar and covered it was sheer delight to|in Tampa, Florida, later in 1955. were successful in their endeavor. Mrs. J. D. Tuck and and a philosophy |Bake Sale for the bazaar and/erything else is to take. her her committee organized sold out. Mrs. William Stacey sented the Oshawa Jaycettes at the Civic on behalf of the Jaycettes. The auxiliary Oshawa Jaycees by organizing a wiener roast at Geneva Park|leen lor and Mrs. J. first interview singer Eileen F repre-| Without rushing into things. Dinner held for the to |Ontario-Quebec Exchange Stu- home, too," jdents at the Genosha Hotel on easy - July 22. She brought greetings when I visited her before she rell that the soprano's for careers and ev- She opened in the San Fran cisco Opera Season in 1958 and gave her long-awaited first per- formance at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York in 1960. learn time every step of the way "As you can see, this applie Ns ne oe poe' ADDS TELEVISION putting up pictures in. my 5 ' 1 she said in her Since then she has been com going, friendly manner, ining performances in opera with her concert schedule. She left to vacation with her hus- "a8 also achieved recognition assisted the band, son and daughter. as a singer of popular music "As far as caréeis po," Ki- and jazz. And, as she can, she said. "I've never rushed 2dds television to her versatil- for the Exchange Students. Mrs. into anything in mine. I have 'Y 3 oo William Stacey was in charge found it has always worked out eu Aye Dey gaa ene assisted by Mrs. Ronald Tay- best to think about things and @"y of this, agp ie ms D. Tuck: The|know I am ready before I move '@ken my time about every for from one stage to the next." step committee was feeding approximately dents. A picnic for their families, prospective Jaycees was at Geneva Park on. Sunday. Members will be asked to assist respnsible 80 stu- Jaycettes and Jaycees for the Miss Oshawa contest. STUFFED TOMATO SALADS Tomatoes are natural holders for chopped salads to serve as the main dish at luncheon or supper, or as first course at an otherwise light dinner (if toma- toes are large, use 4% for each serving). Wash but do not peel the to- matoes. Cut off the stem ends Hollow out, dust with salt and pepper. Fill with a choice of rice - and - chopped - peanut salad; or macaroni and cheese salad (both made with French dressing); or with any fish or chicken salad made. with plenty of salad greens. Crisp potato chips are a pleasant accompan- iment, the Jaycees in the near future: 'And as I said at the start," she concluded, when her 12 year-old daughter came into} STARTED IN RADIO As she built her career on and this thinking, Eileen got her the room and settled beside her held start in radio and worked up| in a big easy chair, "I believe} to her own program "Kileen'in following this philosophy in Farrell Presents." Then in 1947;homes, families, jobs and ca-| when she felt ready for an- reers, or anywhere else in life other step she moved to the, "You usually find when you| concert stage and made the take your time to decide what first of the concert tours she'you want and how you should has continued ever since do it you end up with Later in 1955 when Bileen,ihing that's right." Modella Hair Stylists INTERNATIONAL COIFFURES Now ot Modella a new Revelation in Hair Colouring "COLOUR XL SPEED PROCESSING" machine @ Tints @ Bleaches in 6 minutes some-| in 3 mifutes @ European Hair Stylists @ FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL Modella. Hain Stylists. 725-4531 71 Celina St. jextremeiy generous toward cre- ative and intellectual pursuits jon Wednesday; also favor | 2 \travel, outdoor interests and) | persona L relationships. Make THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, August 16, 1966 |] MR. AND MRS. Well - Known Pair Honored On 5th Wedding Anniversary Residents of Oshawa since 1927, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Greta street, were honored by! a wide circle of friends on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversar An afternoon and evening reception was arranged at their home by their daugh- ter, Mrs. -Kenneth Wildgust of Sebringville, Ontario, and Mrs. John Carey. The bride of fifty years re- ceived wearing a printed silk jersey dress with gold predom- inating and a corsage of gold rosebuds. A three - tier cake flanked by crystal candelabra and gold candles centered the tea table. The couple cut the cake with a silver knife which had been a wedding present, fifty years ago. A grandson, David Wildgust kept the door and grandnieces, the Misses Patricia and Laurie Chard were in charge of the guest book. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Gordon Furey,! Versatile Peach Has Long History OTTAWA (CP) -- The sweet golden peach has a long and checkered history. In 4,000 years it has travelled from its native China to America, to be- come a star on TV shaving commercials. They didn't eat them in China, just used the wood for fires and threw the fruit away. But times have changed, and home economists at the agricul- ture department have dreamed up several ways to use the juicy peach, fuzzy or skinned. \s a breakfast fruit, peaches can come on alone, or perch on top of cold cereal served with sugar and cream. salads, In peach halves can cradle cottage cheese, ham or chicken salad. Garnished with a sprig of parsley, they can nestle in lettuce cups For dessert, the elegant peach melba combines a_ poached peach half on vanilla jce cream, drizzled with pureed vaspberries and dusted with macaroon crumbs, For a exotic. variatio, the peaches can be layered with ice cream and berries or jam in a parfait glass, topped with whipped cream. less BARTLETT STARTERS Pare, quarter and core fresh California Bartlett pears. Wrap a salami slice and cheese strip around each quarter, secure with faney pick. ifred of Sebringville and two grand- To This Baked As our modern day living) demands more and more| ready-to-use foods, shelled wal-| nuts have been gaining steadily| in popularity, particularly since the introduction of the clear- film recipe-size bags as con- tainers. Besides the popular recipes for cakes, candies and salads, walnuts make fine go-togethers with vegetables such as onions, green peppers, potatoes and jsquash, Other good combina- tions are walnuts and cheese jor fruit. Today we give you a jtasty new walnut entree direct jfrom California. It's budget- |wise, too, FRANK MILLS --Photo by Hornsby SURPRISE CASSEROLE Walnuts Give Surprise Flavor Macaroni Dish Heat milk and butter over low heat until butter melts; add bread crumbs and seasonings; let stand 10 min, Add remain- ing ingredients except for gar- nish in order given; stir gently to combine. Pour into a well- |buttered 8" square baking dish or into large ramekins, or 6 in- dividual baking dishes, Set in a large pan; pour in hot water to the depth of 1%" or 4" if small dishes are used; bake at 350 deg. F. for 35 min. or until golden brown and firm to the touch. Garnish with egg slices, ICEBERG ORIENTALE Saute cooked rice in butter until coated. Add chopped cook- | | Measurements level; | recipes for 6 WALNUT MACARONI BAKE 1% c, evaporated milk | %e. butter 1c. coarse, dry bread Mrs, Albert Frost, Mrs, Charles crumbs Templar, and Mrs. Edward| ¥% tsp. celery salt Berry of Windsor, the bride's! % tsp. salt sister. Serving were Mrs. Gor-| % tsp. crushed tarragon don Chard of Weston and Mrs.'1 tsp. dehydrated minced Wildgust. onion Congratulations were received) ¥ tsp. pepper from the Prime Minister the| 2 c. grated Cheddar cheese Right Honorable Lester B., %4 ¢. grated Parmesan cheese Pearson and Mrs, Pearson and|! ¢. cooked small macaroni the Honorable John Diefen- shells | a baker, and Mrs. Diefenbaker;|2 _tbsp. diced pimiento ; the Honorable John P. Robarts, | lc. toasted, chopped Cali- Prime Minister of Ontario and| fornia walnuts the Honorable Michael Starr,| % ¢- cooked peas or corn MP, and Mrs. Starr; also|3 eggs, well-beaten Mr. Albert Walker MLA and | Garnish: 2 hard-cooked eggs, Mayor Lyman Gifford. | sliced crosswise ed shrimp, crisp bacon jcrumbles and one or two beaten eggs. Heat, stirring, then mix in chopped western iceberg let- tuce. Quickly pack into heated |pyrex bowl, Unmold on a foot- ed plate for an Oriental look. Serve at once, Summer Ailment | Strikes Many | --comes suddenly! Hot weather can play havoc with our jeating and drinking habits. Over-eating | of certain foods, over-activity, over-indul- |gence often lead to annoying Diarrhea, or 'Summer Compiaint". To set you |right quickly, keep Dr. Fowler's Extract of | Wild Strawberry on hand at home, cot- jtage, or trip It relieves nausea, cramps jand diarrhea--gently restores intestinal | balance. Family-proven for over 115 years. A favourite with children as well as adults, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry should be in your home, 68-6 Guests from out of reel included Mrs, Mills' sisters, Mrs, William Hurley __ Sr.,| FOR THE Downsview and Mrs. Edward} Berry, Windsor; Mr. | Kenneth Wildgust, David, Sebringville; Mrs, Gordon Chard, and Laurie, Weston; Mrs. William Hurley, borough, and many guests from Oshawa and district attended. The couple also received many | greeting cards and bouquets. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mills were married in St. Leonard's| Anglican Church, August 7, 1916, in Bilston, Staffordshire, | England. Born in Wales, Mrs. | Mills is the former Miss Wini- Heybyrne of Bristol and| Mr. Mills is a native of Bridge-| town, Cannock, Staffordshire. | 74 Celina Street FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES In' the latest Shades end Fabrics... 006. 4 5 Mé&C DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 They came to Canada in 1922, | and settled first in Toronto, | moving to Oshawa in 1927. Mr.) Mills who started work in the Mill Room of General Motors recently retired after 34 years| service, latterly in the Tool and} Die Department. The couple has one daughter, Eileen, Mrs. Kenneth Wildgust sons, Charles-and David. Mr. Mills is a past master of Lebanon Lodge AF and AM} and Mrs. Mills has held most) of the executive positions in the Daughters of England Benevolent Society. Yippee... 11 is the time Wilson's FURNITURE start on fall cleaning ti look" BAKER care brin carpets, too. Call today jiffy! "Free Pick-Up INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM CARPH 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 Let's Have A Picnic! During the summer months, when much of our time is being spent enjoying the Canadian outdoors to call ROSS MILLS (local j give your carpets and draperies BAKER' revitalizing care. kess fuss S gentle family is out of doors more; and you get a head --"JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" -- "Over 80 Years Experience" BAKER Cleaning Co. For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local agent | | ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. agent) and now, when more of the me. You'll love the "new gs back to your precious + ++ they'll be back in a and Delivery" J | 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218