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Jo Aldwinckle, Women's omen To Ease Burden In Canada and the United States '"athergsclerosis in huizen beings, both men and women, is so prevalent and its consequences are so serious that any reasonable precaution Dial RA 3-3474 against its development should Editor THE QSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, August 26, 1961 ireceive prempt attention," ac- 7 | cording to Dr. D. P. Barr, pres- PERSONALS ident of the Health Insurance |Plan of Greater New York. Speaking to the National In- stitute of Animal Agriculture at Mrs. Gavland Yelland, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dewey and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Massey, all of Toronto, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yelland, Carnegie av-| enue. Out-of-town guests at the Van] Til - Van Harmelen wedding were Mr. and Mrs. G. Korvers [land Mr. and Mrs. A. Borger, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Mr. Mrs, G, Hulshos and Mr, and 'Bride's Father Performs Ceremony 'At Dutch Wedding The marriage of Elisabeth § Van Harmelen, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. John Van Harmelen of Whitby, and John Van Til, son of Mrs. R. Van Til of Oegstgeest, The Nether- lands and the late Mr. R. Van Til, was solemnized on Satur- day, August 19, at the Hebron Christian Reformed Church Oshawa. TORRY LS A Ha MR. AND MRS. DONALD M. CAMPBELL --Photo by M. Gasparatte, Woodstock Married Recently In Woodstock Will Make Home In Oshawa tiie eo tc length dresses of mint green|mony and gave his daughter in chiffon over taffeta featuring| marriage. The wedding music fitted bodices with scoop neck-| was played by Mr. J. Van Tel- solemnized recently at Old St.|lines and short sleeves. The full{lingen. Paul's Anglican Church, Wood: | skirts were accentuated by self| The bride wore a full-length stock. style cummerbunds flowing into|gown of peau-de-soie. The bod- The bride. the former Miss panels of chiffon at the back.|ice was designed with a scallop- Elizabeth May Turner, is the They wore matching hats with|ed lace neckline and lace panels daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank soft veils and white gloves and enhanced the skirt which ended M. Turner of Woodstock and carried cascading bouquets of in a train. A headdress scatter- the bridegroom is the son of variegated ivy and white shasta ed with pearls held her finger- Mrs, Peter H. Campbell of Lon- chrysanthemums. tip veil. She wore short white don, Ontario, and the late Mr.. Mr. Robert Baird of Sarnia gloves embroidered with pearls Campbell. acted as best 'man and ushers and caried a cascade of white The Reverend G. A. Pearce were Mr. Roy P. Kennedy of carnations and stephanotis. officiated. Miss Joy McNaugh- Woodstock and Mr. Robert Mrs, Alvin Beukema was the ton ARCCU played the wedding Welch of London. matron-of-honor and the brides- music and accompanied the, por the reception held at the maids were the Misses Corry soloist, Mrs. Marion Anderson jegion Memorial Hall, the mo-|Weststeyn and Sally Tiesma. of Woodstock, who sang "Th e ther of the bride received wear- They wore rose colored taffeta Lord's Prayer" and "The Wed: ing a sheath dress of embossed dresses identically styled with Oshawa will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munro Campbell whose marriage was Mrs. J. Van Harmelen, George. Purdue University, he said: town; Mr. and Mrs. M. Kals-|"Atherosclerosis is responsible beek, Norval, Ontario; Mr. and|for untold physical and mental Mrs. A. Van Zuylekam, Seaibor-|disability as well as a large ough; Mrs. G. Tiesma, Mr. and part of the deaths of older peo- Corn Oil May Replace Dairy Fat on Digestion the diet were cut to'a minimum. Cholesterol in high concentra- tions had been linked with the incidence of atherosclerosis, he said. "Corn oil is one of the mest available of fats. Evidence con- cerning its action in reducing the concentration in the serum is mare complete than with other oils containing polyunsat- urated acids. Until recently it has been, like all the fats con- taining high percentages of polyunsaturated acids, available anly in liquid form. Now, due to improvements in manufactur- ing processes, however, corn oil and Mrs. PP Weststeyn, Mr. and] 'lerty, son of Mrs, Victoria Hag- Mrs. A. Tiesma and Mr. and|ple. Among its complications is available in solid form as Mrs. S. Hoorntje, Brampton: are heart attacks, strokes, se./margarine which is palatable, tip: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fraser, nile dementia and gangrene of cheap and rich in linoleic acid, Streetsville; Mr. J. Potter and|ihie toes and legs. rr TTT Mrs. H. King, Warkworth, On-| "Atherosclerosis is frighten- : . tario; Miss S. Vanderkoaij, Hol. ingly common in human beings. Changing Figure land Marsh, Ontario. It is estimated that in this coun-| N d : S | try (the United States) more Teas, hirthday parties, wei IY Ole, the od aa) at the eeas upport ding anniversaries, coming and|age of 50 and 90 per cent of alll The budget-conscious young goings of guests and your own people at the age of 75 have person's foundation garment EY oo i |modevate or, severe gvades of| Warditbe Rood NOL be large. hut . 1 i hy | i undations are an in- telephone or visit the social de JS aresaas. con that: Vectmant orn RE on partment with Riad Wag ofl rrotal caloric intake should be cause the ensure the correct povs Tor ich 793.3474 N0/, djusted to attain proper body|line and longer life for suits ge. p e weight -- in a person of aver-|and dresses, plus the confidence age size this wouldn't usually be of a perfeet figure. SOCIAL NOTICE more than 2,500 calories a day;| "One to wear, one to spare, Fat should not constitute more one to wash," is the Founda.| AORIETT than 30 per cent of these total tion Garment Council's rule of| INGAGEMEN calories: { thumb. ree or four bras, a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bell ; " ia {gartered girdle, at least one| of West Hill, Ontario, wish to, Attention should be given 10|,,pie girdle, will make a good| {announce the engagement of the kind of fat eaten i this| iar for a foundation wardrobe their daughter, Marilyn Eliza-|"u¢ Tenures Seliberate avoid to be augmented when a new beth, to Mr. William John Hag.|3h¢e Of a large part of daily|c,gyme demands a new under- |fat, fat meat and lard and sub-| sover agent. erty of Oshawa and Mr. Wwil-|Stifution for them of corn oil,| Another penny-pinching {liam J. Hagerty, Toronto, The chicken and fish. Imarriage is to take place on| Corn oil, he said, had the fitter in a foundation garment] {Saturday, September 9, at 4 property of reducing cholesterol department will save you| {p.m. in West Hill Baptist|content of the blood, provided money. She'll advise the right Church. |that dairy and animal f - |ure type and costume, save you | discomfort or the cost of a gar- - ment that's all wrong for you. | Young girls particularly need | to be refitted every six months, { | says the Council, since measure-| fi. | ments may change rapidly and that pinch 1 | was perfect] |the garment and con-| | : : , ilast year may ; strict this year. Ontario Eggplant 5 : : v IPR In Season Now If you don't know what egg- plant looks like, chances are| ON THEIR WAY TO THE MISSION Allan W, | Dr. and Mrs, Perepelitza and their three children, Allan Jr., 8, Julie Marie, 6 and Lisa Renee, nine months eld, are on their way to Kenya, East Africa, | arrive there | and expect to early next month. Dr. Pere- pelitza wiil be one of the two | THE SUBTLE AROMA If you like a slight taste of garlic in a salad, try lightly the salad bowl before you put the salad in, suggests the Food ats in/foundation for muscle tone, fig-|and Nutrition Department, Mac-| donald Institute. 7340 doctors at the Kendu Mission Hospital of the Seventh-Day Adventists, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pere- pelitza of Oshawa. He is a | graduate of Oshawa Mission- | ary College and obtained his | medical degree from the Ceol- | lege of Medical Evangelists in | | CHILD GUIDANCE FIELD California in 1955, He has been practising in Cleveland, Tennessee for the last two years. The family left from New York on the SS United States and have heen sight- seeing in Europe. They sailed from Italy August 15 for East Afriea. The advice of an experienced rubbing a garlic clove around, Start Using The Summer For Music and Reading By G. CLEVELAND MYERS accord, A slightly larger num- While the family are home, during summer, music lessons| and daily music practice for at| least 20 minutes may make| sense, A few children, say fram| eight to 12, had better take va-| cation from music lessons and| strict music practice during the] school year than during the| summer, 1 Such a plan could be caried out if there were a regular program strictly adhered to. It] the parent or a competent sub-| stitute must be away, the prac-| tice period had better be shifted| beforehand to another time for ber with effective promptings and encouragement may. But most children of elementary school-age will da little ar no reading this summer if not re- quired to do so. POOR READERS The child who most needs to read this summer is the one who reads rather poorly. See what might be done to improve his reading skill and to enhance al! his school success next year, if he were te read for at least half an hour daily this summer. Needless to say, ding Prayer'. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of gardenia round neck'ines bordered with lace, short sleeves and bouf | fant skirts. On their hair they each wore a full-blown rose with romance blue brocade with a silk organza coat and matching hat. She was assisted by the bridegroom's 'mother who chose a circular veil and carried white carnations and pink chry- santhemums, Little Miss Grace Vanderlind2, was flower girl in white flowered nylon over tur-| quoise taffeta with a white flow-| ered headdress. She carried a basket of white caratnions and pink chrysanthemums. | white silk organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice was designed with a matching feather hat and with 3 Sroiel vais, and Ce | white accessories. Each wore a qua pot 0 sorsage of roses. sabrina neckline. Sprayed ap-| © ingly Hol trip to the pliques of rose medallions ac- raw IDE ND nei fhe .entuated the bodice and bouf-|Laurentians and poin's eas, Fou i i 3 |bride donned a banana yellow fant skit which fell inte & linen suit with matching hat chapel train. A crown of seed] wh peas. held her fingertip vei 20 white accesories. om| Mr. Alvin Beukema was best | a ee ad Big Whitby ool Hon man, Ushering were Messrs. | hv) # v y ly» 4 | yi uh laalsgregted-with gardening an nia, Ottawa, Woodstock, Cor Van Harmelen and Gerald The matron of honor, Mrs.|Strathroy, Parkhill, Ilderton, Porte. ; : Roy P. Kennedy, sister of us| Strathroy. Markdale, 'Toronto,| A reception was held in the bride and the attendants, Mrs.|Collingwood, Ontario, Flint and lower hall at the Church. For| John Walsh and Mrs. Donald|Pontiac, Detroit, Grosse Point the occasion the bride's mother| Harper wore identical street/and Royal Oak, Michigan. powder blue lace over taffeta stephanotis. |wore embroidered cocoa-color-| ed chiffon silk over taffeta with a beige hat draped with tulle and a corsage of gold carna-| tions. | Later the couple left for a wedding trip to northern On-| tario. For going away the bride| wore a white and rose-colored print dress with green linen coat, an off-white flower hat, and a white carnation corsage. that you've seen it at the fruit| market and didn't recognize it.| Eggplants are firm, heavy pear-| shaped vegetables with glossy | dark-purple skin. Usually an| eggplant is 3 to 6 inches in dia- meter and will serve 5 to 6 people. Eggplant is good served in many ways--boiled, fried or| baked. To prepare an eggplant, wash it and remove the stem. Don't cut it until you're ready ; ? [to cook it, because it discolors| # [cut the pared rapidly. Another hint to help lit keep its color: always use 2a {stainless steel knife. | Here's how specialists with {the Home Economics Service, Ontario Department of Agricul-| {ture, suggest frying sean eggplant into crosswise slices 1% inch thick, and then dip them in batter, or {egg and bread crumbs. Fry n| | butter or cooking oil for 10 to 115 minutes until they are brown on both sides. If you want to deep-fry the eggplant, cook for 5 to 10 minutes in hot, deep fat| that day. Not many children/he should have books or chil- could be counted on to prac. dren's ma ga zines containing tice faithfully with no responsi-| Materials easy enough for him contrast in any room, any decor. | ble person at home to see that ilit is done. 4 SAME FOR READING The same requirements may| well be made and enforced for at least half an hour of reading daily during the summer by the| {elementary school-aged child. | To leave music practice or ead |ing to any time of day will mean for mrost youngstes there {will be none of either. If may also mean endless annoyance both to child and parent. Often will be heard such remarks as, "You should do your practice' | or "You should get at' yourr | eading." Good procedure would avoid all occasion to say to a young- CROCHET RUG | ster he should practice or should S | read, By ALICE BROOK To some parents the fore- Crochet this dramatic area going suggests will seem ab- rug for a contemporary touch of surd. They never heard of such, {and almost any youngster would Sasy to crochet, done in 3 [voice objections. Even many a parent who might accept the The newly wedded pair will live PRINCIPALS WEDDING at 365 degrees. pieces -- striking in bold color |ideas as good ones will know she to read with considerable suc- cess, It's not so easy (to hold a teen- ager to a required regular read- ing period during summer. But the parent who can find ways to motivate this young person to read a good deal during the summer will have achieved glor- iously. PARENTS' QUESTIONS IQ. Would you let your 12 or {14-year-old go to a party where {you knew no responsible adult was present? A. Certainly not. CUT IN WEDGES Ripe, red, juicy tomatges - they're wonderful in tos: sal- ads. Add them at the last min- ute. The home economics spec- ialists at Macdonald Institute suggest cutting them the french way. This means vertical wedges instead of horizontal slices, The tomatoes will lose less juice when cut this way. 1/in Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA. Brock Street Pair scheme for any room. Pattern 7340: rug 26 x 40 inches in 4 Frank Rodzoch of Oshawa and | Eggplant's bland flavor is es-| the bridegroom is the son of pecially good when combined) oq of siring or rug cotton. In a civil ceremony recent- ly at Port Hope, Magistrate | R. B .Baxter married Jenina Rodzoch and Joseph Zaluski, both of Oshawa. The bride is d, |with other vegetables. Here's aj {recipe for eggplant casserole| from the Home Economics Serv-| Mr. Izydor Zaluski, Polan and the late Mrs. Zaluski. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern (stamps lor he just doesn't have the re- |source of self-discipline to put] | such a program into effect. | It's wonderful that a few chil- | Eelectrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. . MARIE MURDUFF Over 15 Years' Experience will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel, Aug. 29th, end 30th cannot be accepted) to Alice|dren find so much pleasure Brooks, care of The Oshawa|from reading as to read many Times, Needlecraft Dept. Osh-|{books during the summer. But awa, Ontario. Print plainly|relatively few children wil NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN choose to do so of their own NUMBER. TT NEVER - BEFORE VALUE! Whee rou stad 200, yes, 200 designs to nit, "HOME-NRURSING" crochet, sew, weave, embroider, | quilt in our new 1962 Needle: | Call a V.0.N. Nurse --Photo by Mary's Studio ice. | Slice one medium eggplant (about 1% pounds) into slices 1% inch thick, Pare the skin thinly and then cut inte 3 inch cubes. It should make about 5 cups. Melt 3 tablespoons of buiter in , the frying pan and saute the baby tends to relax you. You | eggplant slowly for 5 minutes. Married 50 Years | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | elightful afternoon and . evening une spent win res: Motherhood Relaxes Voice Operatic Soprano Discovers tives and friends at the home of By JOY MILLER Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fry, Brock street east, on Saturday, Au- gust 19 on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Among the guests were Mayor Christine Thomas and T. D. Thomas MPP. Congratu- lations were received from Prime Minister the Right Honorable John Diefenbaker and the Honorable Michael Star. Their home was a profusion of flowers and gifts from their many friends The bride, who has been a shut-in for many years, looked very charming in a dress of aqua and gold figured satin and wore a corsage of gold carnations. In spite of her a fliction she is always so cheer ful and bright, not forgetting her husband who has devoted MR. AND MRS, Surprise Party Honors Couple Celebrating 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Prince street, who celebrated their silver anniversary recent- ly, were honored by many guests at a surprise party. The former Jean Barnes of Oshawa and Fred Brown were married in Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, on August 22, 1936. They have two daughters, Mrs. David C. Conway (Margaret) and Mrs. James P. Brady (Joan) and three sons, Ted and Max (who are leaving for Ed- monton, Alberta, where they will be attached to the Princess Patricias, and Mark (at home). They also have three grandchildren, Margie and Ste- ven Conway and Kenny Brady. Tea was poured by Mrs. Stan- ley Hart and Miss Candy Camp- bell and Mrs. James Brady and Mrs. David Conway served. Mrs. Edward Branton, the former Audrey Barnes and Mr, William Platt who atténded the many years of patience and kindness to her well-being. Nearly 100 guests signed the guest book which was in charge of the couple's great niece, Miss Karen Carter, and Mrs. Alan Carter, niece of Mrs. Fry was hostess. The bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas Rodman of Scugog Is- land pourcd tea. Assisting. were Redman, Mrs. Clifford Red man of Scugog Island. Mrs. Jack Scilley, Mrs. Charles Fry RED BROWN --Oshawa Times Photo F couple at their wedding were un- Mrs. Allan able to attend the festivities. The happy couple received many beautiful! gifts from friends and relatives. Congratu- : 2 dwi lations were received from the Jack Meatiilay and Ma. Edwin Honorable Michael Starr and y i Oshawa who were unable to at-|¢ a" being crippled with ar- tend. |thritis. Mr. Fry served in the Among the guests present |first world war as chief ship- were: Mr. Lloyd Workman, Mr. wright in the RCN. and Mrs. Frank Donald, Alder-| Mrs. Fry is originally from man and Mrs. John Brady, all| Bath, England. Mr. Fry is from of Oshawa, and Mr. and' Mrs. Lynton, Devonshire, England. Leonard Gillis, Toronto. They were married in St Guests were also present from | George's Memorial Church, |Enniskillen, Port Perry and Oshawa, on August 19, 1911. | surrounding areas y They have one son, Mr. Allan | i io _|Fry, living at home. Another | 3 ; son, Reginald, lost his life by | HOUSEHOLD HINT drowning at Bowmanville, 30 For your daily quota of iron, years ago, select a varied diet with meat,| Congratu'ations were also re- fish, eggs, chicken, whole grain ceived by telephone from Mr or enriched bread and cereals Fry's cousins in Lynton, Devon- and green lealy vegetables. |shire, England. Jr., Mrs. Robert Farndale, Mrs. | i Mrs. William Fry was one of Mrs. Starr also from Hamilton, | {pe by, in King St. United Toronto and many friends in|a.q Church for many years be- NEW. YORK (AP) -- When don't get as worked up Over mhinly slice 2 onions, and peel opera singer Phyllis Curtin|things, and the low voice comes|, 4 clice 3 medium-sized toma- added three low notes to her|when you're relaxed." {toes Place in buttered casse- already considerable range, she, Now .at the stage when taxi| le ith 2 Nernate lavers. © looked around for the reason. |drivers look apprehensive as she|":¢ ly 2 av iin After reviewing her practising hails them, Miss Curtin says: onions, loma oes and 2 up d habits and life in general, she|"My husband is quite sure of a|Srated cheese. Season eac id put her finger on the vital dif-|girl, and he's named her|®" with salt and pepper. Top ference. |Claudia." {with a mixture of 1 cup of dried "Pregnancy is terribly good, Her husband is Gene Cook, | bread crumbs snd Ase grated for singing," she says with con-| photographer and j o u r n a list, cheese. Dot wi al esp nS viction lwho is editing a new quarterly|f butter. Bake at 375 degrees "So far it's only a theory, but of the lively arts called Bravo! until the vegetables are lender IT do have this to back me up., News of the prospective heir-| and the surface nicely browned. {When I told my throat doctor of ess came last midwinter as the|It takes about 35 minutes. {impending motherhood he said beautiful brunette star of New -- tte ne {'how wonderful for your voice.' York City Opera was preparing| SETS PRECEDENT | to return to Vienna. She had, Mrs, Ingrid Bjorkas, 59-year-| {made her debut there in the fall,|gld grandmother, became Nor- {explains the soprano. "My top| had received an ovation and|way's first clergywoman when craft Catalog -- ready now! See Beautiful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, linens, toys, afghans, slipcovers plus 2 free patterns. Send 25¢ now! FOR BEAUTIFUL" PORTRAITS | "It has given my voice quality that I like very much," 40 King E. | RA 5-015] Inotes have stayed the same, but| aS 80ing back in triumph to ordained in the Evangelical {sing Salome. Lutheran church in 1961. | {there are those three good solid | {low notes I've never had before.| 'I asked my doctor if 1 should ------ 00 I used to have to work to reach|80 ahead and she said 'why| {low A. Now it comes easily, and|n0{? BE Salome and don't| 11] [I can get to low F. Of course, | WOITY about being pregnant.' I Lillian. Mae Marsh who needs low F? took her advice and it was the SCHOOL OF DANCING best Salome I ever did." i MORE RELAXED D.E.A. 0 Then she did other musical I suppose nature's ftremen- stints in Vienna, London, Chi-| |dous concentration on making a|cago. Fontaines LADIES' & GENTS HAIR STYLISTS 84 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL ! COLD WAVE 5.50 TELEPHONE 728-8711 | Ballet, Tap, Toe, Baton, Pre-School, Character, Acrobatic REGISTRATION: SATURDAY SEPT. 9th 10 am. to 1 p.m. AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE 91 CENTRE ST., OSHAWA Information: 723-7253 Including Styling, Conditioning, Shompoe and Set N "Home-Nursing Care for for appointment en these dates COrr SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON RD. S. OSHAWA OPEN DAILY T0 10 P.M. Specials for Mon., Tues., Wed. NEW CABBAGE "** 2 - 19* FRESH DAILY. FULL SUPPLY OF PRESERVING CUCUMBERS, DILLS, PEPPERS, ETC. 29* BUTTE FIRST GRADE " G 4 CIGARETTES «3.09 VEAL PATTIES ™ . 39* SHOP AND SAVE AT GLECOFF'S FREE PARKING -- FREE DELIVERY | 725.2211 | PHONE 723-4641 10-LB. BAG ONTARIO New Potatoes YOUR CHOICE