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ney was honored at several par- ties, Miss Elizabeth Williams] One way of letting your friends PERSONALS was hostess at a linen shower|know that you are back from held at her home im to. Your vacation od Sal fie Sid c Guests were members of the|department of The Oshawa | Me RG Collison, Bioor, stroet bride elects. class at Teacher's/(RA 33474) for an item In the wess. are Mr. and Mrs. Robegt|College. Mrs. Grant Prentice apdpersonal column for which there : : ; Miss Dawn Prentice held a mis-{is 10 charge. News of piece : VISITORS FROM HOLL Scanning a map of this dis trict are Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bakker of Leeuwarden, Fries- land, Holland, who are visiting members of their family here. They are Mr. and Mrs. Yelle Bakker and Mr. and Mrs. Johan Bakker of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Gerritson of Whitby. The sons have taken their parents on a sight-seeing tour, visiting Kingston, Smith's i Midland and the Martyrs' Shrine, skoka and Holland Sa Sn y they will be going to Edmonton, Alberta, to stay with another sony Walter, and his wife, and finally will return to Holland in October. A retired grocer and former farmer, Mr. Bakker is amazed at the number of farms for sale that he has noticed on his tour, and at the acres of un- | cultivated land. The sale of | Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 Anne, of Timmins, who are re- turning to their home this week end via Minden and Huntsville. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Colliscn Among those present were Mr. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, August 13, 1960 7 and Mrs. Jack Collison and Ian and Annemarie, T road south, and Mr. and Mrs, Rohel Corn, Cantaloupe, SWEETS BLAMED | Mrs. Lapsley is a sister of Mrs. LONDON (CP)--A heavy tax sweets and chocolate was sug- |Gilson and Janet, Judy and Bob. R. G. Collison and the aunt of Mr. John Collison and Mrs. Rob- Lapsley and children, Bert and cellaneous shower at their home|events, showers, teas and anni in Uxbridge. The Parish Guild of Hall, Mrs. James Jones was host- ess at a personal shower held at her home in Glen Major. A com- Edgar Johnson, entertained Vv St. Paul's Church held a miscel-|from out of town are always wel- laneous shower in the Parish|comed. munity shower took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar| ces; mammels, flowers, birds Johnson, Glen Major. Mrs. Ar- end at the Civic Garden C thur Whitney, assisted by MIS. pias Gardens. from 1 to § as well as A collection of stamps from all friends at a trousseau tea for|P.m. Twelve frames have been her daughter at their home in Ux-|{assembled by an ardent Oshawa Gli a SL i : i ar AND TRACE THEIR TOUR a farm in Holland is a rarity and purchasers are eager; in vigorous country, | every bit of arable land is | cultivated and there is a con- stant re-claiming program. Mr. his = small, and Mrs. Bakker forward to seeing the farms out West and meanwhile they thoroughly enjoying On- tario's rollirg scenery, rocks, [fr are trees and lakes. --Oshawa Times Photos of summer is the appearance of}, local sweet corn and cantaloupes.|,, § [Not only is sweet corn in sea- One sure sign of the advance of the British Dental Association, son now but there are large quan-|decay among children. a means of checking an joseph Charles 'alarming increase" ' ummer's Ende : : Say S ghsted at the annual conference ert Gilsom "bridge. Following the rehearsal, philatelist, Mrs, Fred MacDon- | : ay | Prior to her wedding to Mr, |the wedding party was entertain Flor er jin 0 Mt. led by the pridegroom's parents, 2d: Who is also a member of the in dental| Paul's Anglican Church, Ux-/Mr. and Mrs. Zagar Johnson, at Federation of Ontario Natural- bridge, Miss Doreen Marie Whit-'their home in Glen Major. PHONE for eppointment on these detes ists, on whose behalf she is loan- [tities of it, most of which is of excellent g.ality, reports the Mar- kets Branch of the Ontario De-| partment of Agriculture. Canta-| Joupes are in normal supply this | year. Sweet corn from practically all the larger producing areas of On-| tario is now hydro-cooled and the system is working well. This me- thod uses water to remove the field heat from corn before it 3 shipped. The practice preserves| the sweetness of corn and pre- vents the sugar from turning into | starch. Retailers too must keep {corn cool, preferably refrigerated, Ifor it to be at its peak. And the |consumer should use corn as soon | {as possible, keeping it in the re-| igerator meanwhile, I Although Ontario is not a arge| {producer of cantaloupes, the lo-| | are looking A Falls, Ottawa, Algonquin Park," Roberta Mackay, Wayne Hunter {cally grown product is of unsur-| | passed flavor, Imported canta-| Frills And Ribbons |ioupes shipped tong distances are] : |apt to have been picked green and | , . . Invade The Beach don't develop the flavor of those Wed in Double-Ring Ceremony |g; Cote d'Azur which can be picked at matur- ity and rushed right to the mar-| | ket. Roberta Jean, daughter of Mr.|za, appliqued at the Becklive. An. PARIS (Reuters)--The boudoir and Mrs. Thomas Mackay of Osh- (wore white accessories and petal- has gone to the beach in latest : awa, and Wayne Arthur Hunter,|led hats, accented with pearls, summer fashions. 'Sandwich Supper son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur/and carried baskets of white, Eyelet embroidery, velvet rib- » Hunter of Aurora, were united in|shasta chrysanthemums and pinion trimming, sheer lingerie fab-| Shish Kebab Style marriage last Saturday after- carnations. ries, flounces, ruffles, and ey ia = noon. The Reverend Frank] The bridegroom's brother, Mr. romantic furbelows characterize] Here g an Avpuitys i Swackhammer performed the Arthur Hunter, Jr., was his broth- beach clothes as "the beatnik| 10% sug io would Tike! double-ring ceremony in North-|er's best man. Ushering were Mr. |look" gives way to the femininity | i pes the housewife have a night | minster United Church, Mr. John|Lee Gladwin, Mr, William Mof-|of the boudoir. of ons wht the rest of the Robertson played the wedding fatt, Mr. Michael Lee and Mr. One person is mainly respon-|family. Arrange sandwiches an music and the soloist was Mr.|John Boyer. : [sible for this craze for frills and|swizzle sticks, three or four to ¥red Densham. | At the reception held in | depending upon the| the | + Brig : : y h (ruffles: Brigitte Bardot, who still{a group, The bride was given in mar-| Piccadilly Room of the Hotel personifies the average French-| length of the stick. Spear pickles) riage by her father, She wore a/Genosha, the bride's mother re-iman's dream girl. What shejand relishes on the sticks as| lie us Shas 0 se Ee tet ut i So Ts ote affeta that flowed into a chape e \ _. {lishes the strongest fashion influ-|shish kebab style. | Fai _loypont, sleeves ud 3 etre By eee among her youthful fans. For good nutrition, be sure the| rou nec ine appliqued sage 0 0ses. ; "| Last summer, B.B. launched| sandwich fillings have adequate| i Ee a ee or 3 mother £ dress was fas, the Bingham girl look with her|protein, such as in meat, fish, | sequins, sty e bodice. | ie .'|check cotton wedding dress--and| poultry, eggs or cheese. advises crown of pearls and crystal beads sheath style, with i Istening was inadvertently responsible for|the Home Economics Service of| secured her three tier veil of|coat and corsage of white car-selling hundreds of thousands ofthe Ontario Department of Agri- {llusion, floating beyond ' her nations. |vards of check gingham, until|culture. Then round out the menu gown. She carried a bouquet of| The couple. are honeymooningiihen confined strictly to the with potato chips, fresh fruit, THE CHURCH FOR ALL ¢nyp, pink roses and ivy trails. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs." William Mof- fatt, and the other attendants were Miss Heather Smart, Miss Joice Rosnak, Miss Mary Mac- kay and Mrs. Michael Lee. Their white silk organza dresses fea- tured rounded necklines with hand - embroidered appliques and full skirts, The flower gi:l,|rora, Toronto, Trenton, Agincourt, wore a floor-|Orangeville, Linda Moffatt, in the Lake of Bays district and gitehen. in Vermont and Maine. For going| away, the bride donned a white eyelet sheath with orange ice accessories and a corsage of matching, feathered dahlia petals. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will re-| turn to live at 592 Drew street, | Oshawa. Guests were present from Au- Whitby, This summer, B.B., on holiday| at her favorite resort, Saint Tro- 8 pez, on the French Riviera, {abandoned check cottons in favor| |of eyelet embroidery and crisp white organdies. | cookies, milk or iced tea. | Serving several sandwiches at time eliminates continual pass- ing and a supply of paper plates, serviettes and cups makes it pos. sible for everyone to help himself | | generously in the first place. | This type of sandwich supper, Now, beachwear displays in the sarved in the cool of the garden| {Paris shops and stores look more like the lingerie and sleepwear|; | Agieonr, deparitaente ing and there need be no more] WHITE POPULAR after a warm day is most relax-| |than the beverage pitcher to wash | "It 1 Wonderful, WHat man ean oT But when looky at msi' work, we often overlook the Hand of God. Man harnessed the power in this great dam, but God created it. Long before man discovered the tur- bine or the electric motor, God placed the power at man's digposak ., ALL FOR THE CHURCH' The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building' of character and good citizenship. Tt is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy wor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For fterwards. Reports from the beaches of| 2 i southern France confirm that] eyelet embroidery, frills and| Prune Climbers: flounces, are actually being worn| as frequently as they are seen in| When Blooms Fade all the Paris shops. White is the| the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support, Plan to go to church regylprly and read your Bible daily. Day k, Chapter Verses length gown of white silk organ- and Windsor. God fs the source of every one of man's Thventive arid ihgenious un- dertakings. He gives us the natural resources and the intelligence to use flounced, big color. In Paris stores, Prune climbing roses when| bathing caps|they have ceased to bloom, ad-| come garlanded with ruffled ny-|vise horticulturists with the On- lon frills, for all the wo:ld like|tario Department of Agriculture. grandmother's mob cap or ch Jotte. Bathing suits are romantic, place it with young growths tied| like Victorian corset|/in from the base. If there is no covers, and bedecked with velvet| new growth, leave one or two old ribbons, Henry a la Pensee, one of Paris' smart 'specialty shops, shows al minute bikini in starchy white| pi ; 3 : | children and four widowed moth- pique with gay red velvet baby|eys with young children, all sur- ribbon slotted round the sedge of | yivors of the Frejus dam disas- the brassiere and trunks. Prin-|ter in France last year, are temps, one of the leading Paris|spending a month's free holiday department stores, matches ruf-|in Britain. The holiday was ar- fled parasols in white eyelet em-iranged by the Anglo - French broidery to swimsuits. r-| Remove all the old wood and re. canes. ' HAPPY HOLIDAY LONDON (CP) -- Seventy-two Circle. FRONTIER OUTFIT Grammar school youngsters should take to this after-class outfit inspired by the frontier days. The slim pants are in corduroy, detailed with slit sides and multi-colored tassels at the calf. They are topped by a cotton knit pull-over with a boat neckline and triangular corduroy patch pockets, tassle- trimmed to match the pants. By Tracy Adrian 1959 Big Year For New Babies OTTAWA (CP)--A baby was born almost every minute . throughout 1959 in Canada. The Dominion Bureau of Sta-| tistics reported this Thursday in! its preliminary births, marriages| and deaths report. In numbers, more infants were born alive in Canada last 4d than ever before--479,275 babies compared with 470,118 babies in 1958. But in terms of the population, the birth rate for the country was lower--27.5 births per 1,000 Shop DAILY And SAVE At . .. GLECOIT SUPEEMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD S$. =i"... OPEN DAILY Specials for Mon. - Tues - Wed. CHRISTIE'S BROOKSIDE BREAD FIRST GRADE BUTTER MAPLE LEAF CHEESE SLICES YOUR CHOICE TOBACCO 64r 25° 1.49 LB. Va-LB. PKG. Va-LB, TIN FRESH GROUND COFFEE NEW POTATOES LB. 50-LB. BAG SLICED RINDLESS Breakfast BACON BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEAS SHOP 53¢ ra. 17° And SAVE At . .. LB. people last year, compared with 27.6 a year earlier. | 7 And there were more mar- riages and more deaths during the 12 months, Marriage registrations were 132,474 "in 1959, an increase over| OPEN 131,525 in 1958, DAILY TO 10 P.M. them. And He wants ws to use them eonstructivelys Our Christian faith teaches us of God's PoWer and the vastness of its stope. It teaches us the right use of these blessings, so that life may be en' riched by them. Go to church and learn God's plan of love for us and our fellowman. It will mean a better warld for all of ue. Copyright 1 60, Keister Adv. Service, Strasburg, Va SER THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAU Sunday) enests Monday: salms Tuesday" /Psalms Wednesday Hebrews Thursday Psalms Friday Ephesians 1 35 Saturday I Thessalonians .8. 18 OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED iNDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS KEMP'S ESSO SERVICE 288 Bloor St. W. HOUSTON"S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 67 King St. W. IRELAND STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY RA 3-3680 METTE PLUMBING COMPANY LTD. RA 5-3279 23 Celina St. LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING RA §-1044 758 Mary St. KENNETH ASHMORE PAVING CONTRACTOR RA 8-8412 557 Garrard N. A. C. STARK & SON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING RA 5-4377 ; Courtice STAFFORD BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8.3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby ROY W. NICHOLS G.M. SALES & SERVICE RA 3.7242 Courtice MA 3-3353 Bowmanville BROWN'S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES LTD. 463 Ritsor. Rd. N. JIM HURVID, PLUMBING & HEATING RA 5.8563 215 Wilson Rd. §. Attend the RA 5-4704 21 Athol St. W,. GENOSHA HOTEL COFFEE SHOP RA 3-4641 70 King St. E McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. RA 3-348] 110 King St. W. HAMBLY TIRE LTD. RA 8.6221 534 Ritson Rd. S. D. BERKUTA BUILDING CONTRACTOR RA 3.9813 863 Ritson Rd. S. GUSCOTT PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. {John Bondaruk, Manager) RA §-5132 207 Simcoe St. 8. LUDWIG DEZSI Painting and Decorating Contractor RA 3-9453 736 Eastbourne Ave. R. B. REED & SONS FLORISTS RA 5-113) 10% King St. W, BOB HOY CONSTRUCTION PAVING CONTRACTOR RA 8-8101 1154 Nelson St. ALF LINES ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTOR RA 5-1905 833 Simcoe St. S. HENDERSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. RA 3-4412 1089 Nelson St. A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE RA 5-1764 1015 King St. E J. A. ARMSTRONG _ Electrical Contractor RA 3.9363 52 FERNHILL Bivd. STEPHENSON'S GARAGE RA 5.0522 1S Church $t. CLEMENT ULTRA SERVICE RA 8-0631 352 Wilson Rd. S. NORTH OSHAWA PLUMBING & HEATING hn Robinson, Prop, RA 5-371 52 Wayne Ave. AL HEFFERING'S ESSO SERVICE STATION RA 5.9892 Cor. No. 2 Hwy. & Thickson Road. § ALDSWORTH CLEANERS RA 85-1812 36 Athol St. E. BANK'S FLOORING RA 8-1011 80 Eostlawn $t. NORM WIRSCHING & SON PLASTERING CONTRACTORS RA 5-6222 & 5-8718 130 Roxborough Ave. OSHAWA SAND & GRAVEL RA 5.0232 877 King St. E. Church of Your Choice Read the Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Activities %