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former Darlene Helen Nemetchek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nemetchek, 'NOW LIVING in Swan River, Manitoba, following their marriage recently in The Living Word Taber- nacle, Swan River, are Mr, and Mrs. Donald William Horban. The bride is the Horban - Nemetchek The Living Word Tabernacle,| The maid of honor was Miss Swan River, Manitoba, was the) Vera Nemetchek, Portage la Swan River. Her bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Horban, Bow- manville, setting for the marriage of Dar-|Prairie, and the bridesmaids lene en, daughter of Mr, and|)were Miss Betty Nemetchek Mrs. Paul Nemetchek, Swanjand Miss Evelyn Nemetchek, Swan River, with the flower girls being Miss Debbie Robble, Swan River and Miss Valerie Kopen, Portage la Prairie. The best man was Mr. David Golas, Winnipeg, and those ush- ering were Mr. John Islie, Mr. Leonard Richuk, Mr. Raymond Horchuk, and Mr. Robert Dan- liuk, all of Swan River. The reception was held at the River, to Donald William Hor- ban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Horban, Bowmanville, The Reverend J. D. Harbar- enko officiated and the soloist, Mr. John. Horchuk, sang "O Perfect Love" and 'Wedding Prayer', accompanied by Miss Erma Buress, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over satin, with lily-point sleeves, Fine lace appliques outlined the scoop neckline and enhanced the skirt. Her pearl crown held her shoulder-length veil of nylon tulle and she carried a bouquet of red roses and lily of the Swan Riyer Legion Hall, follow- ing which the couple left for a honeymoon in Flin Flon, with the bride donning for travelling a three-piece pink wool and cot- ton suit with white accessories. Mr, and Mrs, Horban are mak- valley. ing their home at Swan River. Cultivating A Family Tree Benefits Future Author of over thirty publish-; ed books including mystery novels and children's stories, Frances Shelley Wees address- ed the Lyceum Club and guests on 'The Family Tree" at the club's first meeting of the fall season, Monday. A traveller and geneologist, it 'was an easy transition for Mrs. Wees from fictional mysteries to "real life' mysteries of miss- ing ancestors. She is at present engaged in writing a guide beok, "Your Family Tree,| Where Is It?" 'The Women's Institutes have undertaken the responsibility of searching and recording local history, but every housewife should keep track of family his:| tory," Mrs. Wees said, "To Generations first page," she told the women, then, on the next page your father and mother and their children, including yourself, On the next page enter your grand- parents and their children and here you will find you will haye te start searching for the birth and death dates of aunts and uneles and this will make you realize how little you remember of your own kin, "Good places to search are the Land Titles offices and the |Dominion Archives, Ottawa. There are religious, legal and medical reasons for knowing your ancestry, We have all come from many different back- grounds yet we are all Canada's children and our past now hbe- longs to Canada. By knowing; GRANDSON of Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Oakes of Ogsh- awa, Mr. Gordon A, Oakes recently married Miss San- dra Marie Harrall in Wau- kegan, Illinois. The bride, a a picture of the bride to th possible after the ceremony. names of out-of-town guests Oakes - A wedding of Oshawa interest was solemnized recently in Trin: ity Lutheran Church, Waukegan, Illinois, where Gordon A. Oakes, formerly of Oshawa, took as his bride, Sandra Marie Harrall. The bride, a graduate of Augus- tana Hospital School of Nursing, Chieago, is the daughter of Mrs. Esther S. Harrall, Waukegan. The bridegroom, grandson of Mr, and Mrs, L, P. Oakes, Fare- well street, Oshawa, attended Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. The Reverend Willard Blom- quist performed the double-ring ceremony and the vocal soloist was Gwen Davis. } Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. J, H. Littlejohn, the bride was atlired in floor-length silk peau de soie, styled with an oval neckline, bell sleeves and an A-line skirt with a detach- able chapel train. Appliques of lace and seed pearls enhanced the skirt and sleeves and a pearl crown, made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. H. Littlejohn, se- cured her long veil of tulle il- lusion. She carried a caseade of white Tiara roses, stephanotis and ivy tendrils. The matron of honor was Mrs. C. T, Skaggs of Macomb, Illi- Denver, Colorado, was bridesmaid. They wore floor- length, empire - styled dresses with slim white skirts and Copen blue bodices. Their headdresses were blue with blush veils and 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 iis wedding record is facilitated by submitting the corpleted form and social editor either before or the day after the wedding. nois, and Miss Carol Lind ofl the amen 1B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 6, i765 THE STARS SAY by ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Thursday's planetary tnflu- ences suggest that routine in: terests willf fare better than new undertakings, Where the latter are. concerned, make plans {f you wish, but do not carry them oul unli @ more ponmtious period, Den't try. to rrow money now, or seek the daughter of Mrs. Esther §. Harrall of Waukegan where the couple will make their home. --Seneca Studio, Waukegan. registered nurse, is e Women's Editor as soon as You are asked to submit the attending the wedding to the Harrall church Fellowship hall and the Eye Appeal To By JEAN SHARP in Press Women's Editor TORONTO (CP)-If you really want to peel a grape, plunge it into boiling water, but not for long or you will be peeling a cooked grape, "You mustn't blanch anything too much or you'll cook it," says Marcel Didier, chef de cuisine at the Royal York Hotel, 'Just leave it in the boiling water a A Little Garnish Adds - Plain Food "Always a sharp knife. Women amaze me when they don't keep knives sharp, It's more dangerous to use a dull knife than a sharp one. In any trade you have to. have good tools." If you enjoy garnishing and are interested in doing a lot of it, you can get sets of cutters like small cookie - cutters in round, triangular and square very short time." Grapes, peeled or in their! «ppe ¢ , i ' utters are best for lit- skins, can be used to garnistt 16 shapes. Otherwise you'd be other foods as can eggplant 9! playing all day," tomato skins cut into deeorative| 0 Id food shapes, radishes, cherries, or-| |) mt CONE 200) "i Jogi g Lh ange sections, beets, artichoke] 5 nas th oie 0 OIC ger: bottoms and potatoes. [aaee Pe SHE 20PEs Garnishing takes imagination,, 'Take a toothpick and dip the varying amounts of patience| garnish in the gelatin, then put and good tools, says Chef Di:|it on the food. Then glaze it if dier, | you like."' "You can take a plain piece| The color of garnishes can of meat and make it look like/turn an ordinary meal inte an something. Red, green and)attractive one, Chef Didier says, white color has lots to do with| and garnishes can help you cre- food to make it attractive. ate a showpiece party dish, "ns can yer fs ony or) And adh ha he ond pee white leaves off leeks, you) you can try matching some o can get leeks, You blanch them|his creations -- penguins and by dipping them in boiling wa-|birds and even an Ookpik made ter: out of eggs and corn. "Leeks are yery good for)- saa soups, by the way. People| don't use them to advantage: Hot boiled leeks with vinaigrette| HONITON, England (CP)--A sauce are delicious.' jlocal housewife crossed the busy MAKE CORN FLOWERS jmain street of this Devon town ARE © OWENS and then remembered she had Miniature ears of pickled corn) jeft her purse with her husband. a yg Page hye To save time, he threw it across ; reithe road to her, It landed in a formed by orange slices, tomato| passing automobile and was gd soige precy te oe st ies poling heading due east for § S as -|London, orations by cutting them into}... Ss square shapes or by using a} scoop to form them into balls,| TRAVELS BY BALLOON Another way is to squeeze). June Lockhart, an astronaut mashed potato through @ pas-| on 'Ty's Lost in Space, made a shapes, PURSE WENT WEST couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Quebec and On- tario. Mr, and Mrs. Oakes will re- turn to reside at 2120 Lorraine,| try bag. in a Your most important equip-| '"P with her husband and two |ment for shaping garnishes is a| daughters by halloon across|cjan, jurist, illustrator or de-| sharp knife, says Chef Didier. | California. other favors, either, Chances are you'll be turned down, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates career advancement and financial gain within this new yeer in your life; also, the possibility that you will receive some generous ken of appreciation for past coseavers-~auate possibly in late December. 80 as not to spoil this pleasant picture of suceess, however, do avoid extravagance and-or speculation between now and Dec, 20, Risking assets on the latter could be disastrous-- especially during November, Most propitious cycles for mon- etary interests; Between Dec 21 and Feb, 15, in June (a fine month for expansion), next Au- jgust and September, Job advancement is also pre- dicted during the aforemen- tioned periods, with an addi- tional chance of achieving rec- ognition from superiors during the last two weeks in April. Certain business transactions, if concluded in late' December (an exceptionally fine period for all Librans) or mid-May, should have unusually successful out- comes, Most inspirational--and |profitable--periods for creative \workers: The first six months of 1966, With the exception of brief periods in early March and early June, when it will be im- portant that you avoid a tend- ency to antagonize loved ones, you should have smooth gailing jon the. domestic front. And, if} |new romance in late December, in April, May or August. Best periods for travel: Early Feb- ruary and the mid-May-early September weeks. A child born on this day will be endowed with the talents re- quired to succeed as a musi- isigner. jyou are single, you may find) ' Waukegan, Illinois, | SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Hol-| brook wish to. announce the forthcoming marriage of their) daughter, Judith Karen, to Mr.| Matthew Jerome Manilla, son of! Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Man-; illa, all of Oshawa. The wed-| ding is to take place on Satur-| day, November 6, 1965, at 2,30) p.m, in §t. John's Ukrainian| Greek Orthodox Church,| Oshawa. | | FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE | Mr. and Mrs, Howard Edward) MeComb, Oshawa, wish to an-| nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Bar- bara Ann, to Robert Arthur Leal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bey- erly Leal, Peterborough, The wedding will take place on Sat- urday, November 6, 1965, at 3:00 p.m. in King Street United Church, Oshawa, Ontario. GODDESS ON BUTTONS The insignia of the Canadian Women's Army Corps is as dis- tinctive as the women who) wear them, | Inscribed on the buttons and) they carried cascades of blue} and white chrysanthemums and) | badges of the Corps is the head| of the Greek goddess Pallas) Athene, | Z 9:30' A.M. to 6:00 P.M, Thursday and Fridoy Open Daily to 9 P.M, ZELLER'S™\LOOK! RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Look! It's Machine-Basted i know your ancestors is to knoWiour own antecedents we can yosren. Woe gery niall dis lhetter understand each other." urbed that we mig' e con: gidered cnobhish to have ances-| Mrs bbe ae _intenducad tors or ashamed to discover that|ih@-#merican Revolution) mar- pompoms | Mr. Roland Mayr of Oshawa} Athene was the Olympian God-| was best man and Ruben Goert-|dess of War, who appeared) zen of Waukegan ushered. when the story of war raged| the most fiercely. In peaceful times) they were horse thieves? Our) predecessors were all so closely| related that their crimes apply) to us all." It did not follow, she said) that those with similar sur-) names were related, particular-| ly in the case of trade names like Smith. Mrs. Wees explain-| ed the page by page plan she has drawn up for recording family history. 'Start with yourself, your hus- band and your family on the ried to a UEL (United Empire Loyalist) was formally intro- duced by Mrs. Ewart Cornish and thanked by Mrs. L. Peacock who presided, The members observed one minute's silence in memory of Mrs. A. H. Dancey. Mrs. Avern Taylor read the minutes and Miss Agnes Strick- land gave the financial report. Mrs. R. A. Wallace announced that the conversational French s } A reception followed in Peed be Rares Seat ee classes would resume after) |Thanksgiving. Mrs. S. V. Barlow announced) the. Lyceum art |hold arts and skilis. She was) exhibition 'of| == she was patron of the house-| also the Goddess of Wisdom and} was noted for her generosity' and mercy. SBE local artists would be held in| the McLaughlin Library, Novem:| ber 1-14. Rules pertaining to the exhibition were available and work must be submitted by October 25. . Afternoon tea was served and a social hour followed. 1 | CLASSICAL ond POPULAR For further information PATRICIA TUCK 74 BURK ST. OSHAWA 725-4587 PIANO» ee, Chambers Food Club 933 Ritson Roed South Extends a personal invitation to attend a free buffet every Wednesday Night and Saturday: Afternoons 2-5 p.m, during the month of October, This will provide an ample opportunity to compare our food savings with your present method of shopping. We will be only too pleased to give you.a complete tour of our Plant. £veryone Welcome. Quality © Savings .© Convenience stitch length _ Rig-nege © NO DOWN PAYMENT AT ZELLERS et wo a te i | = mown Ph by BERNINA The new Bernina Revord with the deuble-eye needie jai aerate intucks | . The new Swiss needie, Not on! to one whole inch, but, straight etitches e appliqués e blind heme e darns e mekes buttonholee « sews on buttons and in you want. Bernina Record does Bastes, with a OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 ZELLER'S DOWNTOWN STORE SIMCOE SOUTH 723-2294 to-the-minute fashions for the neat generation, And their tiny price tags will make you stop, look again, and marvel, Walker's October values, Eurekal a THE BENCH- WARMER; In all- ad plaid, fireside warmth, Attached hood with drawstring tie, In brilliant red aid, 14, | b QUILTED SKI ACKET: Has | three-tone pile oodak cellak Sigh t and 10.18, action buttons. Contr: and et fla belt we pe age and buttons. Rayon-quilt-to- wool interlining. Camel or a = ii Also available in sizes 7-12, | @Reg"d. TM 4 WALKER'S Satiafection Guaranteed Or Your Money Refunded. So timely! So ups / 13.98 wit oe hood. ema we es 13.98 THERMAL COIN-LINED slims are guar Detachable spas coe De @ WOOL MELTON GOAT: Its detachable Orlon® ile collar makes this coat as versatile as it can be, ilitary double ieneties styling. . SLIMS: "Grand Slam" anteed washable, Side or bine. 7-14. Leather covered ther Piping trims its eollar uch back interest in its small 16.98 1 aay OSHAWA ' SHOPPING CENTRE Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Open te 9 p.m. Thursday and Fridey