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MR. AND MRS. W. MEL- VIN "ROWN are residing in Whitby following their mar- riage recently in Washington United Church, Scarborough. The bride is the former Ruth Mary Anderson, daughter of WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Weddin Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Oshawa Times office. a picture of the bride to the possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Brown - Anderson Washington United Church, Scarborough, was the setting for} the marriage of Ruth Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Highland Creek, to Walter Melvin Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mel- vin Brown, Whitby. The Rev. W. H. John offi- ciated and the wedding music . was played by Mr. John Mole. Given in marriage by her ' father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over ' peau de soie with a French lace nine foot train. Her crystal crown held her scalloped shoul- '| der-length veil and she carried » a cascade of all white feathered ; carnations, two orchids, stepha- » notis and ivy. The matron of honor was Mrs. Early p record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and Mr. and Mrs. George An- derson, Highland Creek and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melvin Brown, Whitby. --Christopher Smith Studio, | Toronto. ig Album is provided by The Forms are available at The tion of this weddi Women's Editor as soon as You are asked to submit the Brown, Whitby and Miss Lynn Wilson, Toronto. They were dressed alike in formal gowns of white lace over turquoise peau de sole with turquoise trains. They wore matching floral headdresses and carried baskets of assorted pink spring flowers. The best man was Mr. David Norman, Oshawa, and the ush- ers were Mr. Thomas Johnson, Whitby and Mr. Robert Ander- son, Highland Creek. Following the reception held at the home of the bride's par- ents on Military Trail, Highland Creek, the couple left on a honeymoon to Quebec, with the bride donning for travelling, a peacock blue suit and white hat) and accessories, Mr. and Mrs. Brown are liv-| Malta. lbouquet of red roses. | Antida Galea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles. N. Galea, Oshawa, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Vella, Malta. --Ireland Studio HONEYMOONING IN Malta following their wedding last Saturday in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vella. The bride is the former Jane Vella - Galea Frank Borg and the brides- maids were Miss Rose Galea and Miss Connie Vella with the flower girls, Miss Julia Borg and Miss Diane Galea. They were dressed alike in formal gowns of white nylon chiffon lover yellow Aaffeta. The Reverend M. J. Darby of-| The best man.was Mr, Charles) ficiated and the wedding music|Galea Jr., and those ushering) was played by Mrs, Gary Booth, | were Mr. Frank Borg, and th who also sang a solo, self-ac-\Joseph Galea. Master Sammy companied. \Galea was the ring bearer. Given in marriage by her| The reception was held in St. father, the bride wore a formal|Gregory's banquet gown of Lagoda crepe. with|the bride's mother scoop neckline and elbow-length| wearing a beige lace dress, pink sleeves. Floral appliques en-| and white accessories and a cor- hanced the dress and the train|sage of pink roses and white which flowed softly from the) carnations. waistiine. Her floral headdress| As the couple left on a honey- held her shoulder-length bouf-/moon trip to Malta, the bride fant veil and she carried a cas-|was wearing a white linen suit, cade of pink roses, trailing/pink accessories and a corsage streamers of rosebuds andiof pink roses. On their return, white . satjn. Mr. and Mrs. Vella will reside The maid of honor was Mrs. |at 96 Olive avenue. Tangelder - Feasby The marriage took place injand the other attendants were Holy. Cross Roman Catholic Church was the setting for the marriage last Saturday of Jane Antida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Galea, Oshawa, to Joseph Vella, Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vella, jman. Ladell - Sawyer St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, was the setting last Saturday afternoon for the mar- riage of Glenna Maureen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glen Ivan Sawyer, Whitby, to Grant Gordon Ladell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Ladell, Iderton. The officiating clergymen were the Reverend J, M. Smith, Whitby and the Reverend M. R. Jenkinson, King City. The solo- ist, Mrs. Lee Hart, was accom- panied by Mrs. J. L. Beaton, both of Whitby. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white deep lustre satin with a narrow bell skirt, sepa- rate court train and waist- length over jacket of Chantilly lace. Her self wedding. ring headdress, covered with similar lace held her bouffant elbow- length veil of silk tulle illusion and. she carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. William Dougall, Exeter, and the bridesmaids were Miss Bar- bara Carry, London and Miss Doris Scott, Komoka, They were dressed alike in semi-formal gowns of yellow deep lustre satin with over-jackets of matching Chantilly lace and carried 'bouquets of shasta daisies with yellow centres. The flower girl was Miss Jayne Dougall, Exeter, in a yel- low cotton dress with an over- MRS. GRANT G. LADELL Dougall, Exeter, was the ring] bearer. Following the reception held at the home of the bride's par- ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Although I am 23-years old, a_ college graduate, and hold a very re- sponsible position, I am unable to speak up to my parents and live my own life. I know this is terrible and Im ashamed of myself, but these are the facts. The specific problem I need your help with is this: For almost two years I have been wanting to move out of the house and into an apartment with one or two girls. My par- ents insist that nice girls stay under the family roof until they marry--unless they move out of the city. My mother says the only reason a girl would want to move out of the house and into an apartment is so she can live loosely and do things her parents wouldn't approve of. I've talked until I'm purple in the face but I can't get them to see my point of view, Can you help?--Caged Dear Caged: A 23-year-old college graduate should live un- der her parents' roof only if she) ents, Fairview drive, Whitby, the couple left on a honeymoon} trip to Western Canada, . with the bride donning for travel- ling, a pink jacket dress of silk linen, white accessories and a corsage of white roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Ladell will reside at RR 2, Ilderton. dress of white organza, and) carrying similar flowers. The best man was Mr. Ross Ladell, Ilderton, and those ush- ering were Mr. Ronald Ladell, London; Mr. David Parsons, Oshawa; Mr. Edward Robson, Denfield; and Mr. Barry Saw- yer, Whitby. Master Richard Paterson - Bircham Kathleen| The reception was held at the and/Canadian Corps banquet hall En-|with the bride's mother receiv- The marriage of Bircham, daughter of Mr. \Mrs. George R. Moore, \field, to George A. Paterson, soning in a pale blue lace two-| hall where|of Mr. and Mrs. James Pater-|piece dress with white acces-|to a d received | son, Oshawa, took place recently|sories. The bridegroom's mother | games jin a civil ceremony. jassisted wearing a royal blue | The bride wore a semi-formal|lace sheath with pale blue ac- \gown of pink Chantilly lace with; cossoties and their corsages jcap sleeves and a scoop neck-|were of pink and white carna- line, white hat and: accessories|tions. Attending the guest book with a corsage of pink rosebuds|Was Miss Karen Bircham and land white carnations. |Miss Rhea Schnider. Mr. Ernest | The matron of honor was Mrs.|Bell was master of ceremonies. Albert Mosier, wearing a pale| Mr. and Mrs, Paterson left on blue ribbon silk semi-formal|a motor trip to Ottawa, Buffalo,| dress, white hat and accessories|;New York and other Ontario) and a corsage of yellow rose-|points. buds and white carnations. | Guests attended the wedding The bridegroom's brother Mr.|from Hamilton, Toronto, Lind- William Paterson was the best/say, Meadowvale, Burketon, |Whitby and Ottawa. } chooses to do so. It is interesting that your par- jents are willing to let you be on |your own in another city. If you really wanted your independ- jence as much as you claim to want it you'd be long gone. | | Dear Ann Landers: A very |good friend of mine was invited |to a rather elegant party Satur- j|day night. She asked to borrow |my fox cape. I said 'yes' with- jout a moment's hesitation. This |friend has done so many favors \for me I was pleased at the chance to reciprocate. Last night I wore the fox cape inner meeting of our club. KAYE'S KAYE'S | LARGE SIZES SHOPPE |] SIZES from 14% - 32% end || | Reg. 38 to 52. | LOVELY LARGE SIZE BATHING SUITS end THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, July 17, 1965 1]. - Graduate's Parents Don't Trust Her One woman said to me, "I see you and have fox ex-wife was "the jealous type and unstable." He sald she might harm me if she knew about us. I couldn't understand capes exactly alike." I smiled|5® and remained silent because I didn't feel like telling her that Bernadette had borrowed my|4 cape, When we got home my _ hus- band almost bit my head off. He said, "I gave you the cape for your anniversary and I! didn't mean for you to pass it around." Is he right or wrong? --Answer Needed Dear Answer: Most husbands couldn't care less about such matters. Since your husband does care, you should respect his wishes. Dear Ann Landers: After five years of steady courtship (which included our summer vacations together by car) Clyde gave me an engagement ring. He asked me not to wear the ring for a while because his ring was in my pocket so I it to her." I am heartsick and don't know what to do. Clyde begged me to be patient. He promised to buy me another ring soon. have no other male friends and I am terribly afraid of being alone. Can you help me?-- Headache Dear Headache: Get with it, Lady. You're alone NOW. Clyde has never left his wife, emo- tionally, and in time he'll prob- ably go back to her. If you be- lieve any more of his lies you're hopelessly stupid or wacky--or both. No Waiting! Up to 5 flights daily to Britain this Fall Only BOAC and Air Canada jet direct from Canada to Britain. This fall enjoy Europe at its uncrowded best. Take your choice of up to 5 transatlantic flights daily-- as many as 40 departures every week. And you can fly from Canada to all three major British centres--Glasgow, Manchester or London, See your Travel Agent. == BOAC BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION WITH AIR CANADA SUMMER PLAY SUITS. KAYE'S | sizis Suc ES SHOP 4 King St. BOWMANVILLE 623-5102 Oshewa's Authorized Agent FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) LIMITED 728-6201-2-3 ioe Uxbridge Baptist Church, re-/Miss Kathleen Feasby, Ux- cently, of Helen Louise, daug| ridge, and Mrs. Gary Ormis- |ton, Whitby. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray| The nese, man was Mr. Ben- Feasby, Uxbridge, to Johannes|jamin Tangelder, Oshawa, and Dirk Tangelder, son of Mr. and|the ushers were Mr. Grant Mrs. B. B. J. Tangelder,|Feasby, Kingston, and Mr. Oshawa. |Wayne Cook, Oshawa. The Reverend John Van Har-| Following the reception held melen, of the Christian Reform-jin the church hall, the couple ed Church, Whitby, officiated jleft on a honeymoon trip to and the soloist, Mrs. Vincent|Kincardine and other Lake Winder, was accompanied by|Huron points with the bride Mrs. Fred Wilson, both of/choosing for travelling, a pink Uxbridge. |boucle jacket dress, white hat Given in marriage by herjand accessories. father, the bride wore a formal} Mr. and Mrs. Tangelder are gown of peau de soie featuring|making their home at 182 Park lily-point sleeves, a round neck-|road south temporarily, prior to line edged with lace, and a|moving to Grand Rapids, Mich- cummerbund holding the softly|igan, where the bridegroom will flowing train. Her wedding ring/study for the ministry of the headdress held her elbow-length'Christian Reformed Church. veil of net and she carried a) yy a) os The maid of honor was Miss SUMMER JELLIES NOW OPEN! 30rd's | | | Di YOU'VE NEVER TASTED Grand Opening Prize (kin (hick 57 King St. East H CHICKEN SO GOOD -------- J Ye 2° cae PX \( \ 4 ~ . » » Delivered Piping Hot to your Door! For best results, arrangement of fruit or vegetables in a jellied salad should be planned around the containing mold's shape. To stop a perfectly sculptured jelly mold from losing its shape) in hot, summer. weather, just} add one teaspoon more .gelatin || per pint of liquid, is the advice) from the Foods Department at) Macdonald Institute, Guelph. | ing at 1509 Dufferin street, Whitby. ' Vincent Buote, Whitby and the Mary Jane Feasby, Uxbridge, bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie ea 2 ie RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV with every purchase of a Pickin' Chicken order this week-end ot Gord's Pickin' Chicken you become eligible to win a lovely RCA Victor Portable TV. Deposit entry forms ot 522 Ritson Rd. South. Proper Safeguards Make Happy Picnic By ELEANOR ROSS | Picnics are part of summer, holley cages Magee = = solution along to the picnic prepare the provender. area. This is especially true if Nobody likes to so much asjit's going to be a long day and ve eg ~< : grim con-\there will be more than one e as {ood poisoning) ; : when a picnic is under way. meal during the outing. Nevertheless, the unhappy The sudsy solut on will come) statistics prove that we do have in mighty handy for clean-up to do more than think about chores. It can be heated easily such things in order to avoid and used to wash the utensils-- them. the knife and fork for cutting The right time is: Before the the meat, the coffee pot as it is picnic menu is selected, before made ready for second serv-| the food is prepared, before the ings, etc. | sandwiches and salads are, The soapsuds will come in CALL US.. packed. handy, too, when everybody} There are two reliable rules wants to wash up before eating. | for making the outing a COM- Da eRGECy MEASURE | PRESCRIPTION plete success. : . x First, select picnic foods that And if there are minor cuts "are safe, to transport in hot|2%d bruises suffered during a) pick-up baseball game, shinny- aaweather, ing up trees or stumbling over Second, t v "ge di make sure: titievery rocks and things, the solution "~single utensil used in preparing "and transporting food is scrub-C2" be used for emergency Ded; that every pair of helping) W@Shing of the wounds. "hands is clean, and also that! One final note. See to it that every pair of sandwich-holding everything is cleared away and hands is clean. the picnic site left as clean as be possible. You might even take LIKELY TO SPOIL a. little pride in making sure ' Avoid entirely the foods that the place is cleaner when you [are not likely to keep well with-\leave than it was when you ar- out refrigeration--such as cus-| rived. "tards, creams and salad dress- ~ Pet tana e "ings, also cakes and_ pastries eewith cream or custard layers HOUSEHOLD HINT or fillings. : Cut oilcloth to the proper " The more foods yos can pre- length and width and tack to| "pare right on the picnit spot, the window-shade roller for) "the better. Use fresh vegetables|Dright, easy-to-clean kitchen "and fruits, lean meats, bever-|Shades Slages that can be kept capped| or in cans until needed, breads "with wrappings that can be eeSealed against dust or dirt *™ Modern picnic gear is de- "signed to carry hot or cold ewfoods safely, and suitable equip- ment includes insulated jugs, eehottles, and a hot-and-cold ham-| er, large: enough to hold food am beverages for all: Unless} you possess such scientifically] "designed containers, don't trust ea@asily-spoiled foods out in the "Jopen on a hot day. It's also a good idea to pack plenty of paper towels; they can be used in dozens of ways.||_ And it's not a bad suggestion to take a big jar of soapsuds Decide To Dance? LEARN ALL THE NEW STEPS Brush up on the old fovourites ARTHUR MURRAY franchised studio 11% Simeoe S$, 728-1681 WIFE PRESERVER A s=s!l, flat lollipop makes a| |welcome tongue depressor for little ones. 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