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Mrs. Natalie Eyre, newly- installed regent, pins a cor- sage on Mrs. Joanne Brod- erick, provincial regent, who presided at the installation. At the left is Mrs. Callista Brennan, honorary - past regent, and on the right, Mrs. Mary Harper, vice-regent. --Oshawa Times Phot In the parsonage of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, recently, Thomas Cuthbert Mar- nien of Oshawa took as his bride Constance Jannette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Niddery of Bowman- ville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Gomersall of Oshawa and the late Mr. William Marnien. The Reverend H. A. Turner officiated. The bride wore a semi-formal dress of satin brocade with three-quarter length sleeves and a round neckline, A bustle bow accented the bouffant skirt and a tiara of Austrian cut beads secured her circular veil. She carried a white cas- cade of carnations and chry- santhemums. She was attended by Miss Carol Wilkins of Bowmanville wearing teal blue velvet on similar lines with a matching feather hat. She carried white chrysanthemums and pink car- 0 : nations. Thomas C. Marien Takes Bride in Bowmanville A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore beige puckered terylene and_ satin) with brown accessories and a corsage of rust chrysanthe- mums. Assisting, the bride- groom's mother was in mauve lace with a satin cummerbund, with black accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthe-) mums. As the couple left on their honeymoon, the bride was dressed in a teal blue coat over a black dress with a white hat and black accessor- ies and a corsage of white car- nations. Honored guests at the recep- tion were Mrs. G. Niddery, Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tkatch, grandparents of the bride, and the bride-| groom's grandmother, Mrs.) Harriet Munns of Oshawa. | | Out-of-town guests were pres-| ent from Owen Sound, Hamil- ton, Toronto, and Painted Post, New York. KEEP IN TRIM Do you have the fixed idea you must either diet and go hungry or be fat? Friends, only overeating is fattening! Are you game to accept a challenge? Cut your food portions and leave off rich desserts and you can re- duce--without dieting. In yesterday's story, the young homemaker lost 46 pounds by that method. She planned wholesome, balanced meals, and restricted her calor- ies by keeping her servings moderaté and by substituting fruit for rich dessert. So many of you seem to be-} lieve the only way to reduce is to gc on a strict diet, made yp of a small list of foods you do not like. You are not happy on a diet and cannot stay with it-- then the pounds come back on jand you feel defeated. This pre- occupation with on again, off again dieting is keeping Ameri- cans fat! Get over the idea that good Cut Your Food Portions And Reduce Without Dieting about changing your food Fabits? First, you think about it. You get the right "mantal set" by preestablishing certain thoughts regarding how you wish to eat at meals, For example, decide that at the main course you will trim off all fat from the meat and enjoy the lean. The calories are in the fat, the tissue repair ma- terial is in the lean. Decide to relish half a baked potato for 50 calories, topned with a holf pat of butter. Since you want to slim down, you will like to eat quickly - cooked vegetables, served without rich sauces. Try to use less salt. wrong. You are not trying to re- sist food but to resist overly-fat- tening fare. You cannot stop eating. You can slim down by changing your fattening habits. NEEDN'T BE FATTENING Good food need not be fatten- ing fare. Eating shoula be a pleasure, particularly when cal- ories must be curbed. The less a low-calorie meal seems like diet fare, the better. In fact, the homemaker who accepts the challenge to make appetizing food less fattening is the one who does her family a favor. The trick is to plan satisfying meals that are not overly rich, and to leave off unnecessary calories in the kitchen. In order to lose, you must modify your pattern so as to lessen the calories. How do you POISONOUS Keep detergents and drain solvents well out of youngster's reach. Furniture polish which often has a pleasant flavor, is usually deadly poisonous. Weed- killers and head-ache tablets are also prime causes of poisoning. PREVIOUS FASHION The S-curve was introduced into women's fashions early in the century, accentuating a slim waistline with flowing hems. Science Now. Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healirig Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto, Ont. (Special)--For | that sufferers were able to make, Civic Officials Honored Guests | At Annual Fire Fighters: Ball the first time science has found a | such statements as "Piles have | new healing substance with the | ceased to be a problem!" And The officers and members of|borough Fire Fighters and their ability to shrink hemorrhoids and | among these sufferers were a very the Oshawa Fire Fighters, Local) wives. | to relieve pain and itching. | wide variety of hemorrhoid cons /465, held the annual dance at| fire Chief R. H. Hobbs made Spieonte ave been relieved | ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' |Jubilee Pavilion recently and/a presentation to Mr. William ba egret upnicttMt ; 7 [entertained many eivie officials\Culling, retired fire fighter to pet! in the peroay ot Sage own | hi, niet thn om of 3s jand out-of-town guests. mark his 50th "Fireman's Ball'. inconvenience. any kind. The secret is a new heale Among those who attended|Mr. Culling joined the force in In one hemorrhoid ease after | ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the jwere Her Worship Mayor Chris-|1911 and has never missed the another, " iki oe te eee eo \tine Thomas, Mr. T. D. Thomas! annual social event. ment" was reported ackopipesing aig wd F injured ti |MPP, Alderman Cecil Bint and) snot dance prizes were won by Goctoes observations, And | 92.21 parts of the body. news for which there is no Mrs. Bint, Alderman A. V.\ny Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer, ein was promptly relaves. This new healing substance is charge. Telephone 723-3474. Walker and Mrs. Walker, Alder-| Whitby; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam sedate eet ables Ayre Ia taal 2) offered in su; or jeg man Walter Branch and Mrs./venn, Oshawa. Mr. Donald Bart- took place orm called ration H. Ask for ete ag : -- bg Branch, Alderman Hayward)jey of Peterborough won a lucky re canek tae of all--this Descrstien Eh aaperne ae were held in honor of MissiMurdoch and Mrs. Murdoch,| );;j ' yorsrogge Je: 0 k Constance Niddery, now Mrs. Tinceian Cephas Gay, Aidets| bas tassay val ae improvement was maintained in Preparation H ointment with Thomas Marnien. A miscellan-|man 'Finley Dafoe, Alderman] Wetherup and Willan Sholdra cases where ors' observations R tor. i were continued over # period of |e sold at ell drug stores. eous shower was held at the/John Brady and Mrs. Brady,|won the one drawn by Mr. Satisfaction guaranteed or money home of Mrs. Roy Wilkins and/yr and Mrs. Cameron Harris | phomas. many months! Miss Carol Wilki th In fact, results were so thorough | refun: Miss Carol Wilkins was thelo¢ ajax, members of the Gar- hostess. Mrs. B. Reid was host-|tard Road Fire Department with| The dance committee was ess at a pantry-shelf shower)their chief, John Watson; Fire/composed of Fred Boyden, assisted by Mrs. A. Murphy, and/Chief Robert Scott and mem-|Gerry Orpwood, Ross Keenan jand William Tweedie, president Mr. James Trimble, Bow- manville, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Marnien will resides ia Rowmanvilie, eating is synonymous with over- eating, also, stretch your mind to a new dimension with regard to quality. Some of you seem to feel that slimming fare should not taste too good! You write, l"why bother to make food at- tractive when I am trying not |to eat much?" Your premise is Daughters Of Isabella Install New Regent And Officers Mrs. Joanne Broderick, pro-|Vice - Regent; Mrs. J. M. vincial regent of the Daughters|Mayer, Vice - Regent, St. Jo- of Isabella, presided over the! seph's Circle, Toronto, with sev- installation of new officers of|eral members of her circle. the St, Anthony of Padua Circle,, Buffet refreshments were held recently. served by Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Natalie Eyre was in- Forestall, convener, and her stalled as Regent. Other officers) Committee. are: Past Regent, Mrs. Callista) Brennan; Vice - Regent; Mrs.| Mary Harper, Financial Secre-| Jn the bathroom handrails are| tary; Mrs. Noreen Kryhul,| important to help you in and out ' Treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Zylka,|of the bath. One of the most im-| A surprise party was held Recording. Secretary, MissS/portant recent developments is/recently for Mr. and Mrs. Teresa Coyne, Monitor; Mrs.\a truly non-slip bath-mat intro-| Ernest Mepham, Albert street, Gisella Muller, Custodian; Mrs.|duced just a short time ago.|on the occasion of their 47th Dorothy Lawrence, ChanceHor;|This mat is anchored to the wedding anniversary. The party Mrs. Pz cia Jardine,' Inner|path by up to 1,000 (depending) was held at the home of their Guard; Mrs. Helen Maher, Out-ion the mat size) tiny suction|daughter, Mrs. Edward Hawley, er Guard; Mrs. June Daralston,| cups. Colors come. in white,/and Mr. Hawley, Albert street. First Guide; Mrs. Florence/jight green, turquoise, sandal-/A few friends and relatives; Copeland, Second Guide; wood and a brand-new popular|gathered and were entertained Mrs. Cecelia Hurst, Bannerjjijac shade. A non-skid mat|@t an evening of cards. The Bearer; Mrs. Jean Dickison,| near the tub (you can get them --s he --_ emf Organist; Mrs. Freda McKenna, | |. iat Pi _|ham, Mrs. erber awley, |2: st and | t / Scribe: Mrs. Marie Meringer,| Wit? gee agg 1s IMPOT-\ye4¢° A. E. Eagleson, Mr.|Mrs. M. Hubbard. Miss Elaine|pers of the Pickering Fire De- Wome Jo Aldwinckle, Dial 723-3474 Women's Editor THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 5, 1961 PERSONALS | PREVENT SKIDS | THEATRE 8 Who is our MILWION TY, _ customer? ... at Karn's Sawyer's 500" SLIDE PROJECTORS ; i hower. The staff and' whitby Fire D tment - Bourrie. est Mepham. The guests of/COUS §& and Whitby Fire Depar ' ed thanks to Pat Riccio and his Guests present at the instal- BRIDAL AGE |honor had received many con-|¢™Ployees of the Paper Special-| Aico present were Mr. andlorchestra and to Oshawa mer- hs |fellow employees at General; :ownship and a party of Peter-'support. "7 a 'al j bed 54 } ah ri | Ev elyn Bennett, Provincial'age 18 than any other | Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCaffrey|Motors presente d the bride-| SSO SRO SSeS ; SE Yi ap |from Saginaw, Michigan, where} i ¥* " : . they were the guests of Ameri-| he " as 'Price is a regular member of| the famous "Grand Ol Opry' l9¢TH PARENTS' COMMITTEE] | personal appearances in several ents' 'Committee of 'the - Gi 4 rl cities in Michigan State. Guide Association held its sec- jtea was served to the parents/present. : | jand teachers. The conveners| The meeting opened with {William Dittrick, Mrs. Donald| A successful bake sale was| \Logan, Mrs. James Fournier and|held recently to provide funds| |dent of Holy Cross Woman's|cember 13 at 7.00 p.m. | Beginning in January and the! : : thereafter, the Brownies will Teas, birthday parties, wed-jreceive Communion in a body interest in this column. Write,|Wednesday, December 6 at 4.00 telephone or visit the so cial/p.m, The mothers of the Brown- and Trustee, Mrs, Marietta| Herbert Hawley and Mr. Ern-|Bennett arranged a miscellan-|partment and members of thelof the association who express- : sn ' : ; | lati d gifts th h-|ty presented the bride with an} ' | lations were: Mrs. Lillian Fitz-) In the United States in 1960, | gratu ations and gifts throug' electric kettle and vase and Mrs. Arthur Rutling of York|chants and citizens for their gerald, National Monitor; Missymore women were married at/out the day. | ; and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gor-|8700m with a gift of money. jdon returned home _ recently} GROUPS, CLUBS jean. recording artist, singer f. |Ray Price and his band. Ray} at }in Nashville, Tennessee. Mr.} = . | GROUPS /Price was on tour and made| The 'newly - formed 26th Par- Open house was held at St./ond meeting in St. Gertrude's| #4 |Phillip's school recently when|Hall. There were 21 members |were Mrs, Leo Kryhul and Mrs.|prayers, led by the president, | jJack Maher assisted by Mrs.|Mrs. J. R. Noonan. | \Mrs. Vernon Beach. Receiving |for the Brownies' Christmas| were Mrs. J. T. Mullen, presi-/Party which will be held De- |Auxiliary, and Mrs, Joseph Cal-| | \lahan, the past-president. \first Sunday of every month \ding anniversaries, coming and/at the 9.00 o'clock mass. goings of guests are always of} Enrolment. will take place department with your items ofjies are cordially invited to| TERE ~~ | attend. ' The Inner ie v4 Of a Handbag | Tells a Story Do clothes make the woman? On rare occasions a dress alone can create great excitement, jbut most smart women prove perfect accessories jare just as vital for chic. One jwonderful fur hat, one hand-|4 _ |some alligator handbag, one *>2 \pair of newly squared and lower- ed shoes could be the element this season to bring a dozen dif- ferent costumes into focus. ly Good accessorizing never| corn stops at this point, however. It}? cups milk or cream extends to an up-to-the-minute) 14 teaspoon salt coiffure, make-up shades with an affinity for wardrobe colors; | CHOWDER Chowder is rich and thick and| @ designed to be a meal in itselt. | |Like other soups, it can be jdoubled or tripled at little extra cost. Potato and Corn Chowder} % is good enough to warm the very | Sf cockles of your heart when! served for supper on a cold, win-| # ter night |i strips bacon, cut in %-inch| pieces | cup chopped onion cups boiling water oo chicken bouillon cubes (op-| 4 tional) cups diced raw potato can (20 ounces) cream style Special Christmas Savings on Karn's Most Popular Line of 500-Watt Slide Projectors | A housewife in Hamilton . . . a youngster © Outetanding picture fidelity in Yarmouth...a farmer in Fruitvale? @ Modern Portable Console Design ¥g teaspoon pepper Dash hot pepper sauce PARTY The irresistible look--crisp, fresh and cloud sheer pink Swiss organdy with tucked bodice,.a full skirt embroider- ed with dream flowers of strawberry red and sashed GIRL and bowed in peau de soie of matching color--all over its own crinoline slip--the kind of dress that is indispensable when a little girl goes to her first party. jand certainly include the inner jlife of a woman's handbag. The jmost dashing handbag loses its llustre quickly when opening re- jveals crumpled tissues, last jweek's grocery list and flecks of tobacco and powder. A silken jenvelope of scented tissues, a secure container for cigarettes jand a general clearing of mis- \cellany can do wonders in jmaking a handbag as attractive within as without. Certainly of prime impor- jtance is a compact that is both |practical and pretty for swift repairs of makeup. The appointments of every |handbag should include a per-|~ fume purse atomizer in one of her favorite fragrances. Scented tissues, an invisible veil compact, a perfume purse atomizer procide the ideal solu- tion for any number of women A FINER BLEND YOU'LL BE PROL 1) TO SERVE! on one's Christmas list. PICTURE FRAMING? SEE... Walmsley & Magill 9 KING ST. E. OSHAWA "RSE RRO SA EE Fry bacon in saucepan until} @ crisp, then remove pieces and) § keep warm. Add onion to sauce-| pan and saute until transparent. | Add water and bouillon cubes} and stir until dissolved. Add po-| % tatoes and cook until almost) # tender, about 10 minutes. Add} remaining ingredients and bacon} pieces. Heat over low heat until hot, but do not boil. Serve with! a light sprinkling of paprika or| iparsley. Makes about 6 cups| chowder -- enough for 6 small or 3 large servings. Note: If no bouillon cubes are) & tg add an extra \% teaspoon § Salt. (a 926 SIMCOE N, 725-2144 @ DRAPERY @ BROADLOOM @ SLIP COVERS @ BAMBOO @ UPHOLSTERING Be nt ee @ Optional Manual-Automatic Controls @ Exclusive easy-Edit Slide Trays 500 "R" (illustrated) three convenient buttons on remote control cord give automatic changing, automatic reverse and automatic focusing. 5119 Reg. 129-50 KARN'S PRICE 500 "E R". Remote control cord gives conven- ience of remote slide changing. $ Reg. 112.50 KARN'S PRICE 500 "'S" World's finest projector in a@ low price range Reg. 69.50 KARN'S PRICE ...... 63.95 28 KING ST. E. 723-4621 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Frankly, we'd just total customers soare 3,000,001, we have no automobile at low cost, day-to-day operations, ployees, to collect and world over...if he is equipment. customer. Never before been privileged to serve "MY BANK", WORKING WITH CANA be guessing. This year our d above the three-million mark, But which new customer in our network of 875 branches was the one between 2,999,999 and way of knowing. But we do know our 3-millionth customer will probably use the B of M in many ways... to save for the things he wants, to finance his to pay his house- hold bills and to keep his valuables safe. If he is a businessman, he might use Canada's first bank to 'finance his to pay his em- remit money the a farmer, "MY BANK" might be called upon to finance new trucks, modern barns and labour-saving electrical He's very important to us, that 3-millionth in our long history have we so many. We number with a good deal of pride those three million expressions of trust from people who call the Bank of Montreal Bank OF MONTREAL Canadas First, Bank DIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1897 REELS f